davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
SCHOOL FOR Hotel
employees OPENED
Students Taught Languages,
History, Customs, Nam
ners and Dancing

The business of conducting a first
class hotel has developed into such an
international character and requires
such wide scope of training and knowl-
edge that in Europe steps are being
taken for the establishment of schools
to furnish this special training. In
Switzerland such a school has been in
operation for years.
The prevailing method OF training
young men for this business in Switz-
erland Is to send them to the large
hotels In foreign countries, where for
eign languages and customs may be
learned first hand, and where lessons
are learned that enable the young man
to engage in business and put into
practice the ideas he has CLEANED in
different parts of the world
There is a government institution at
Innsbruck, Austria, In connection with
which there was established a few
years ago course of lectures and
general instruction in hotel manage
ment which has proved eminently sue
cessful. Experience has proved that
hotel school graduates secure good po-
sitions and are capable.
Der Schweizer hotel verein decided,
at it's session on October II, 1892. to
open a hotel school under the name of
die Fachliche Fortbildungs gsschule des
Schweizer hotel vereins. This institu-
ton has an eight months course, be-
ginning September 15 and ending May
10. From 80 to 33 recitations are held
each week upon practical branches re-
lating to the mana cement of first class
hotels. Following is a synopsis of the
course of study: Language ges-French.
German. English, Italian; arithmetic,
from the hotel keepers standpoint;
geography, from the tourists point of
view; Swiss history; pennmanship. ar
tistic and plain; book keeping; general
information; service study, relating to
the care of guests; customs and man
ners; hotelerie; hygiene; athletics;
dancing.
The school is located upon its own
premises at Cou, near Lausanne, in q
beautiful park overlooking Lake Gen
eva, with the Alps in the background.
A vacation of or 10 days is granted
during the Christmas holidays.
The cost of board, lodging and tuition
is, for a native Swiss, 120 francs
(s23.16) per month; for a foreigner, $50
francs (s2S.95) per month. Special re-
duced rates are quoted to native Swiss
who are in straitened circumst noes,
but not more than four are admitted
under these circumstances in any school
year. Other expenses the student must
bear are laundry bills, textbooks, con-
tributions of francs (5S cents) a
month for polishing shoes, brushing
clothes, and for special services, and a
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
JUDGE RAkER NOW
SEEMS A winner
Incomplete Returns Show Dem=
ocrat Leading Englebright
by 4S0 Votes

That Congressman w. F. Engle-
bright, republican, had been defeated
by Judge John E. Raker, democrat, in
the first district, was indicated by the
incomplete returns yesterday Figures
compiled by the Grass Valley Union
late yesterday afternoon gave Raker a
lead of $50.
The incomplete returns showed Raker
carrying IA counties, with majorities
as follows: Nevada. As, Siskiyou 425,
Modoc $50, Shasta 1876, Tehama SGT,
Trinity 80, Lassen 2S6, Plumas 119,
Sierra $50, Placer "a, El Dorado 326,
Amador II, Mariposa 100, Tuolumne
169. Total 2,s42.
Englebright is leading in the five
counties remaining as follows: Hum
boldt 2,160, Del Norte 50. Calaveras 80.
Alpine so. Mono 20. Total 2,362.
The incomplete returns of the first
day after the election indicated that
Englebright had been reelected, the
Of nearly 1000. When the returns be-
gan to pour In from the upper Sierra
counties. however, Raker forged
ahead, despite great lead of 2,16O
attained by Englebright in Humboldt
county.
Should Raker win out he will be
the only democrat in the delegation of
eight which will represent this state
in the next congress. In the seven
other districts the republican candi-
dates have such great leads that their
election is absolutely certain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

Two and a half millions will be spent
to develop electric power from the
River Sure in Belgium 70 produce power
for the city Of Luxembourg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
STEEL MAGNATE'S
SON IN LAW JAILED
Supposed Nobleman's Name Is
Not Found in Almanac de
GOtha or Records
Continued from Page 1

into the room. When attendants pre-
vented him the count is alleged to
have threatened them.
The countess de Beaufort's arrival
there was accompanied with some
mystery and for days both hospital
attendants and count de Beaufort de-
MED that she was at the institution
Finally a statement was made that
the countess had been seriously in
jured by a fall down a stairway at
their home in Michigan avenue.
The same day count de Beaufort
made a statement that he had been at
tackled by negro near the Kilgallon
home and beaten about the face. Kill
gallon followed this with a statement
that the count had hurt his face while
shaving. An extended newspaper in
vestigation only deepened the mystery
of the countess stay in thehospital.
Almost the same day a letter to a
chicago newspaper from the publishers
of the Almanach de Gotha brought the
news that no European list of nobility
contained the name of count de Beau
fort.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
mo WAR COMING" SAYS
A MEXICAN SENATOR

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 10.-Senator
NJ H. Berazluce of Coahuila, Mex, who
is attending the federal court here,
said tonight that the feeling against
Americans which has resulted in mob
demonstrations in Mexico is not gem
eral.
Il do not believe there is any danger
of war between the two countries" he
said. Before this time there has never
been a lynching in Mexico. OF course,
our people did not like the lynching of
a Mexican at Rock Springs Tex, and
the mob element was aroused by your
yellow papers, which printed sensa-
tional stories about it"
Concerning the tearing up of the
American flag by a group of students,
Senator Berazaluce said:
1.-The American stores keep paper
flags for sale, and il was probably one
of these that was torn UP and not a.
flag that an American was flying out of
loyalty to his country
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
"Jack" Davis Is Santa Rosan

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SANTA ROSA, Nov. 1e.-Hundreds of
residents Of Sonoma county read with
great interest The Calls account Of the
trouble in Mexico City Wednesday, and
the part a former Santa Rosan took in
the fray. Bert Davis, son of the late
Sohn B. Davis and Mrs. Lola Davis, and
his brother, Leonard Davis, are con-
ducting an automobile business in the
Mexican capital. where Bert has be
come known familiarly as Jack Davis.
In the account as published in the
press dispatches he is referred TO in
the following manner:
The gathering increased and
marched to the Offices of the depart
ment of foreign relations, making
demonstrations on the way against
American business places and break
ing windows in the San Francis hotel.
Jack Davis, an automobile man, had
hand to hand encounter with a dozen
members of the crowd, when they at
tempted TO tear the top from his auto
mobile and enter his establishment. He
knocked several of them to the pave
ment and drove them from his place"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

contribution Of 10 francs fs1.s3) toward
the dancing course.
The French hotel keepers have con-
ceived the plan of establishing a hoteI
school in Paris. One of the chier oo-
jects is to bring some system into the
training of a hotel clerk On account
of the complex organization of the
modern hotel, with its electric and ice
plants. laundries. hot water supply.
and various other departments. the
manager with only a slight knowledge
of book keeping, hotel service or the
kitchen is no longer able to fill his
place adequately. A knowledge or n.y.
gienics, engineering, architecture and
especially languages is essential.
The Syhdicat General de rIndustrie
HoteIerie ct des Grands Hotels de Paris,
in January, 1910, organized a school TO
be known as FEcole d'Industrie Ho-
tellerie, and an institution for lodging.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

eminent must look to the state depart
ment for a similar expression and
reparation in the case of Antonio
Rodriguez, the Mexican who was re-
ported to have been burned at the stake
by a mob of Texans at Rock Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
TRACES FOUND OF
TWO JOHN LITTLES
One May Be the Missing Man
Sought in Sonoma County
ESPECIAL Disodtch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Nov. I0.-The publica-
tion in The Call this week of the news
that a search was being made in So
noma county for John Little by rela-
tives has resulted in the tracing of two
John Litles
Mrs. L. w. Stewart of this city who
saw the item, says that her fathers
sister married John Little. who about
% years ago was engaged in business
in Petaluma. He later married a Miss
Margaret Hanna and is now believed
to be at Tacoma, Wash, where he has
lived for some years.
"A. c. Mackenzie, who lives near this
city, also reports a John Little. who
came from England years ago and set
tied In Minnesota He is now living
near the Canadian border in Minnesota
Whether or not these are the same or
two different men is not known here
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Armed Men Patrol Streets

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.:-Fears that
with the coming of darkness tonight
violence would break out anew proved
10 be groundless. The presence of
numerous squads of mounted police
with carbines slung across their backs,
who patrolled the business streets un-
til late into the night, prevented any
thing in the nature of disorder.
While several hundred students
waited in the school of Jurisprudence,
some of their comrades called upon
Governor Landa TO request the release
Of those of their number who were
arrested last night. and in addition the
privilege of making a further demon
stration tonight. Upon receiving re-
fusal of their demands the students
quietly dispersed
Governor Landa is quoted as having
told the students committee that their
classmates who were Jailed last night
acted like hoodlums and were incom-
municado.
You may not even speak to them.
he said. Il have notified the directors
of each school that any attempt to
make demonstration Of any kind will
be put down energetically. The police
have orders to shoot If their first COM
mand is not obeyed."
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
FREIGHT WRECK WILL
BLOCK WESTERN PACIFIC
Traffic May Be Stalled Several
DAYS
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PORTOLA, Nov. 10.-Traffic on the
Western Pacific will be stalled until
the wreckage of a freight train is
cleared away. The wreck occurred
early this morning in the Feather river
canyon. No one was injured in the
crash, which resulted, it is said. when
a heavy freight train attempting to
round a curve at high speek. Several
Of the car trucks left the rails and
tore up the roadbed for many yards.
other cars piled into the wrecked ones
and created further havoc Wrecking
crews are at work. The nearest switch
is some distance away and it is possible
that some delay will ensue before the
track is open.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
CARTOONS ARE
INFLA MIN &
THE MEXICANS
Uncle Sam Being dubbed by
the Mexican Public Used
TO Arouse POpulace
Armed Strife Between Nations
Is Improbable, but Feeling
Runs High

shocked at the anti-Ameriean spirit of
the mob. which did damage to Mexico's
reputation as a lover OF peace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Editor Thinks Rioting Over

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Permanent
impairment of the friendly relations
between the United States and Mexico
as the result of the anti-American
outbreak is an impossibility in the
opinion of z. T. Simondeti. editor of
Ell Diario, one OF the leading news
papers of Mexico, who is visiting New
York.
'I feel sure that the present demon
stration is purely sporadic and was
entirely the outcome of the unfortunate
Rodriguez affair in Texas" Simondetti
said tonight. The rioting, I am conf
dent, is conned to the students and
that section of the populace whose
feelings are easily inaamed> by such
reports.
THE government of Mexico will GER
tainly take measures to suppress all
further rioting. The relations are now
friendly and this should not affect
them. Ambassador Wilson is generally
liked"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

the student boarders. The school opened
October 3. ,4. so-
The number of boarding students Ior
tho first wear has been limited 20 81
Two-thirds of this number VIII De re-
served Il. members Of the hotel synoI,
cate OF Paris and of the province anu
the other third to French and Iorelgn n
ers who wish to enroll AS VII .,os..9-,- oo
Ssv,,ad This is mainly local institution
and nreference will be given 70 mem
bers Of the syndicate. The minimum
age of admission is Is. TRe scnolastlc
year will consist OF eight months, pc
ginning in October and ending IN Juhe,
with two weeks vacation. one week at
New Years and one at Easter ulhs-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
JOHNSON CARRIES CITY BY 1.517
OVER BELL IN FULL RETURNS

W.
of in
The TO J. to Timothy
defeated J. Wallace
by 32votes
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24


w you to go to some little trou-
BILE to have her taken to a good boar.
1t will pay you because the pigs are
almost certain to be better than if
their sire is a scrub. If your SOW is
Poland China grade, for example,
and there is pure-bred Poland China
boar anywhere within reach, you can
not afford to take her to an animal
of uncertain breeding, even If it
costs you nothing.
After this you will want to give
your pig about the same care she
had before, that is, if you gave her
really good care before. You must
be sure that she has plenty to eat,
for remember, she is not only still
growing herself but must also eat
enough to nourish the litter of pigs
you are expecting. Flesh and bone
forming feeds she must have in
ABUNDANCE good legume or rape
pasture if possible, milk, middlings,
some corn. little tankage If no
grain but corn is available. You
must look after her health closely,
too. See that her house is dry and
clean, and that she is kept growing
and busy and happy. 1t will be n
good idea to keep little box filled
with charcoal, ashes, little salt and
a sprinkling of sulphur in her pas
ture so that she can go to 1t when
she wishes. If you have no pasture,
throw her a forkful of peavine or
clover hay occasionally. Don't let the
lice bother her, and see that she
isn't chased about or frightened
You may expect the pigs in about
112 days from the time was bred. II
this took place December 20, get
ready for them by April 10.
Give the sow some nice clean bed
ding at this time, and make her just
as comfortable as possible 1t is a
good idea for a day or two before to
feed her rather lightly and to give
most of the feed in form of slop.
Don't have her hungry, however, and
don't make her drink a tubful OF
water to get what grain she needs.
II she has been properly fed and
well treated, she is likely to get
along all right. II she doesn't, get
some good stockman to look after
her for you. You will, of course,
watch her closely, and see that the
pigs are taken care Of as they come.
II you have been kind to her, petted
her and tickled her sides with stick
all the while, she will know you are
her friend and let you do almost any,
thing with her. II she is cross or
nervous, you must be very gentle
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Il think your paper is most val
liable to the farmer. and those try
ing to become farmers. and to adj
vance the farmers interests In this
country. ! will do all possibly can
to extend the subscription.-s. r.
Hughes, Vicksburg, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
Our Progressive Farmer Boys
A FARMER BOYS PROBLEMS.
HI.-Somettng About the Care of Your Sow-How to
Treat Her Before md Pigs Come.

and very careful with her; but few
sows, when well fed and well treat
ed, will show any bad temper. 1t is
the SOW made cross by overlooking
on carbonaceous feeds, or the thin
and hungry one that eats her pigs or
wants to fight her owner.
Look we'll after the pigs for the
first day or two. Unless the weather is
much colder than 1t is likely to be
at this time, they will not suffer from
the weather; but they need clean.
dry place to sleep in and little
looking after to see that nothing
happens to them. Then you want to
keep them growing. You must feed
the SOW we'll on these same nitro
genous feeds so she will have plenty
of milk for them. In n little while
they will begin rustling for them
selves. II you put little bran or
middling slop. in little trough
where the SOW can not get at II, IL
will be fine fun to see them go after
1t. Don't get them so fat. however.
that they lie around In the pen all
the time and have humps" Make
the sow take some exercise and see
that the pigs go with her.
Last week, you remember. I said
no pig had any business being poor.
So you want to keep these pigs
growing and fattening, without n
single days let up, until they are
ready to kill. That is. unless you
wish to keep another SOW or two to
raise more pigs from. These. after
weaving, should be treated pretty
much as advised for the one you are
starting with.
There is good money to be made
raising hogs.-easy money. too. I
do not mean by this that II comes
without work or thought. for TO sue
coed with live stock OF any kind
you must pay attention TO every lit
tie detail OF management and mus.
always be willing TO go TO a little
trouble to give them what they wan.
or need. But you will soon learn In
like the work, and to find real pleas
ure In learning more about IT.
/ have talked about pigs as n
means OF making money. just as an
example OF how bright farm boy
can find ways of getting n little
ahead. There are lots of other ways
OF making money: but believe this
is FOR many boys one of the best.
Next week | want to talk Just n little
bit about spending money so as 10
get the most out of IL. NJ
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
664 12)
LAGNIAPPE: PIRATES, PRIZE
FIGHTS, RELIGION, AND ART.
Continued from page 661.)


appreciation of some old picture.
This time / was interested in the
new masterpieces of Sorolla, the bril-
liant Spanish artist, and in Loeb's
Temple of the Winds" with its
marvellous suggestiveness of airiness,
freedom and space unbounded-il-
limitableness; also in striking piece
Of statuary, "The Despotic Age"
Even if our Southern people can
not have galleries of original paint
ings, however, there is no reason
why we should not have better pic
lures, genuine art, in our homes.
Why should not the Cosmos pictures,
the Perry pictures, and the Copley
prints be advertised in farm papers
SO that every housewife would know
where to buy reproductions that
would educate our boys and girls in
to correct ideals of art and beauty
and let these take the place of the
denominations in color peddled by
wandering agents or sold in country
stores?
v.
One more matter and I close this
chapter Have you noticed a new
entry into the list of Cotton States
in the recent Government reports?
Quite determined effort, fostered
by the government, is being made to
promote cotton culture in California.
and some parts of the State may in
time produce very considerable
crop. In that large part Of Califor-
MIA, however, where no rain falls
from May till November (as in San
Francisco), cotton-growing can never
succeed, without irrigation, OF course,
and l should think that most of the
irrigated land could be more profit
ably devoted to CALIFORNIA; peculiar
crops. Moreover, our California breth-
rem will certainly be disappointed il
they accept at its face value the fol-
lowing statement which l found in
San Francisco daily yesterday:
Another feature that is lend
ing encouragement to the grow
ing OF cotton in this State is that
the cottOnseed is now as val.
liable, or more valuable, than the
fiber. Cotton was grown years
ago in Kern County, but proved
Improbable from the sale of
fiber alone. This was before
methods OF handling the seed
had reached the present stage
OF development, the seed then
being little more than waste.
Now it is very profitable. and
even II the crop Of fiber is worth
little, the seed will make the
crop profitable"
On board Pacific Mail Steamship
Korea" off San Francisco
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

WY HEN THE TIME comes to
wv breed your pig it will pay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19


 -Old Furniture made as good as oew at Tedstrom Fur. Co. See us. 10 be sure its Warm-Here's a Dmedy-ice cold drinks at Durham's. See our window for Aluminium Eare.-Tedstrom Furn. Go.
 We give you the best process of sasaning and pressing in the city. Anerican-Excelsior Ldy. Go.
 X fine Piano for nothing. Get par aleulars at Kastor and Bluthenthal.
 6-16-13t FOR RENTING. 1923 Olive in first llass repair, also several small houses in various locations in the city. Phone 1032. Pinchhack Taylor. If -"Tiger Crit Roofing is made Som genuine Asphelt which is min- Kal dug from the ground, therefore R weather proof, 1 ply weighs 60 lbs txs the square, for $1.75 complete at aTeveland-Matthew Hardware Go. We are still in the repair busi- ness. We can make your old furni- ascre look like new Try us. Ted :Arom Fur. Go.
 Persons contemplating the erect 8en of any build Ing should consult With Mitchell Seligman. architect. Citi- ynas Bank Building. tf,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19

well at night. I believe there is noth- ing like the Pinkham remedies - Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D., No. 3, Knoxville, Iowa.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, intlam- nation, Liberation, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra- tion.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you?
 If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1t. It is free and always helpful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
First Methodist Church.

Let every member and friend of the First Methodist church take notice that on tomorrow Sunday will be- gin the Union Revival. The United Methodist churches of the city plan ned this meeting, and so far, they are responsible for it. But the meeting will be conducted on the broad plane of Christian Fraternity, and all the pastors and churches of the city are cordially invited to join in these ser vices. Tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock services will be held at the churches as usual, and Rev. Burk Culpepper will preach at the First Methodist church. At the evening hour all the Methodist churches will unite in the service at the tent which is located on Main street, one block south of the First Methodist church. The tent is all ready for use. Ev- cry member of the church is urged to be present at the morning service, which will be held at the church, and by his or her presence and co-opera- ton help to make this initial service of the meeting what it should be.
 Sunday school as usual at nine- thirty. Let all members of the Sa5- bath School, both old and young, be present. and let special prayer be of- fered and special work done in the Sunday School for the promotion of the revival. The Sunday Sehool should make itself felt as a working force in this revival campaign. The pastor is depending largely on this department of the church, and feels sure that he will not be disappointed
 w. c. Davidson, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
NOTICE OF FREE LECTURE.

A lecture on Christian Science by
 agarence c. Eaton c. s. B., of Tacoma Washington, member of the Christian f3cieuce Board of Lectureship of the yTrst Church of Christ, Scientist Bos- am. Mass, at Elks Theater in this city on Sunday June 19. 1910. at 2:3O p. m Under the auspices of First ahurch of Christ Scientist. Pine Blun' ,krf. The public is cordially invlt- and soats free. 6-16-4t.