davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

The features worthy Of note in this
ANALYSIS are the excellent proportion of
proteids and mineral matter, and solu-
bic carbohydrates.
The mineral matter is rich phosphoric
acid Our analysis shows that it is a
nutritive Of high order, since it contains
the. constituents Of a complete food in
the right proportions and in an easily
assimilable state"
Notice the carbohydrate total is about
x per cent These produce energy and
warmth The phosphoric acid in the
mineral matter comes, as do all Of the
other ingredients, from the field grain,
not one particle being introduced as a
drug.
Physicians know that the soft matter
IN the brain and nerve centers through
out the body are made from the elements
Of albumen acted upon by phosphate Of
potash. Albumen is a very common arti-
Gle in almost every food, but phosphate
Of potash does not exist in all foods, nor
is ii found in easily digestble form al
ways However, in Grape-Nuts these elc-
rnents exist and are presented to the body
in an easily digestible form, and explain
the reason why users feel the new spring
Of life the brain and nerve power in
crease after they have been using Grape
Nuts for a time. There is a reason for
It. The doctors know it, therefore they
prescribe Grape-Nuts.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Vic Sausallt0 FoVTY,
Commencing September %. 1901.

commencing OSpleIHDeT ~, 1JO1
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-6:55. $780, $780, HOO a. m
As. 5:15. 4:15. SIS. 's:15, GAS p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and satur-
davs at $3.50 and 11:40 p. m.
uI IsTNDAYs-'S:oO. $1,000, '11:sO a. m. '1:I.
s.15 s4:45 $50. $3.50 D. m
Trains marked (.) run to San Quentin.
from SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
1WEsF,K DAYS-|5;25. 6:27, 7:45, s:35, i0:15
a. m, '12:25. 2:15. 1886. 44O, $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS Mondays. Wednesdays
80 saturdays at 6:45 and 1856 p. m.
SIrNDA A YS+6:15, $500. %10:00 Ills a. m
s1.zo s3:15 4:45. $3.50 D. m
Trains marked 90 start from San Quentin.
EROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-5:45. Gas, 7:55. $3.50. 1880 a m.
12:s5 2:45, $3.50, $40 p: m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS at 710 and 1875 D.
SIJNDA AYS-S:o5, 1905 a m. 1905. 2:15 $50
w. THROUGH TRAINS.
e:55 a. m week days-CaZadero and way sta
i:45 p m. saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations
stations.
Sunday time.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Central.

''The Streets of New York" was pre-
sented to a well-f1lled house last night at
Belasco & ThalPs Central Theater. and
the old melodrama seems to have lost
none of its former charms. LAUNDERING
applause greeted each new act of daring
performed by the hero, and the fire scene
brought the audience to it's feet. The
characters were well sustained by the
members of the stock company, except-
ing for really weak Interpretation of The
role of Lucy by Mabel Pennock HalIett
Thompson was a manly Badger and
Stanley Ross a we'll conceived Gideon
Bloodgood. Three character bits special-
ly worthy of mention were the ones as
signed Margaret Marshall, James Corri-
gan and Ernest Howell.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Orpheunn.

La Belle Totajada was again unable to
sing at the Orpheum last night. The
mana cement announced, however, that
she would positively be able to fill her
engagement tonight. The general pub
lie can, therefore, be certain that this
evening they will hear and see the cele-
brated vocalist and dancer.
All the other numbers on the pro-
gramme went with swing and there was
the usual Orpheum crowd in attendance.
Coleman and his trained dogs made a
great hit, as did also the Dumond Par
isian Minstrels. while the Andy Lewis
Company was almost compelled to repeat
the clever Skit, 1.-THE Cocaine Fiend."
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

RESTRAINED FROM CUTTING TAN
BARK-On motion Of Assistant United States
Attorney Banning. United States Circuit Judge
Morrow yesterday issued writ of Injunction
restraining F. A. Mckee, Pearley Maxwell and
the Needle Rock Company of Needle Rock
Mendocino County. from cutting removing
Government tan bark Government land at
that place.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
ChuteS.

The Chutes has good bill Of novelties
The Lockos, English bag-punchers, re-
peated their big success of the Orpheum
a short time ago. Leando Bros, comedy
acrobats, scored big hit with their clever
act and kept the audience in good humor
with their many funny falls Maud Fra
Zer has a pleasing voice and sang popu-
lar songs. The balance of the bill in
cludes Leslie Brothers in a comedy mu-
sical act, Clinton Montgomery in illus
trated songs and Levy & Parent, song
and dance artists. A series of new NOV
ing pictures are also shown.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Symphony Series.

The sale of seats for the series of SYM
phony concerts to be given under the au-
spices of the San Francisco Symphony So
ciety at the Grand Opera-house began at
Sherman, Clay & Co.'S yesterday morn
ing with an active demand for choice To-
cations. Paul Steindorff is doing wonder
full work at rehearsals with his orchestra
of fifty-ive men. The season sale will con-
tinue all week and the single sale will
be opened next Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Tivoli.

large and unusually enthusiastic
audience was present for the opening of
the second week of ''The Geisha" at the
Tivoli last night. The cast of characters
is the same as that of last week, except
that little Daphne Pollard now takes the
part Of "Wun H." the proprietor of a tea
house of the Ten Thousand Joys.'' AS
the Chinaman the midget is cleverer, tf
possible, than in any of her other roles
and shows more than ever her wonderful
ability. She has deservedly become ia
vorite with the audiences in this cifv
and her work last night was most gen
ercusly applauded. The other Pollards.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
California.

Judging from the laughter and general
hilarity that reigns at the California this
week Thall and Kennedy's Stranger in a
Strange Land" has made a decided hit
The fun is of such an infectious order that
one must be dumb indeed to be able to
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
GRAPE-NUTs.
FOOD FACTS.
How to Properly Feed the Body.

Physicians nowadays realize how nee
essary it is that the food contain the
right elements that the body requires to
rebuild itself and replace the loss that
occurs each day from activity and en-
ergy.
If one lifts an arm, that means the ex-
penditure Of a small amount of energy,
and the burning up, so to speak, Of GER
tain deposits from the food. This means
a certain loss and this loss must be made
UP each day from food. If the food
does not contain the things required, ma
ture hoists a flag Of distress; aches, ails,
sickness Of some sort sets in, meaning
that there is something lacking in the
food
The reason physicians so generally ad-
wise the use Of Grape-Nuts Breakfast
Food is that they know from what it is
made and what it contains. The medi-
cal journals in various parts of the world
have given the analysis. The famous
London Lancet went so far as to make
a very. careful analysis by its own chem
ist. Its remarks are worth repeating:
1.-The preparatory process undoubtedly
converts the food constituents into a
much more digestibIe condition than in
the raw cereals. This is evident from
the remarkable solubility Of the prepara-
ton. no less than one half Of it being
soluble in water. The soluble portion
contains chiefly dextrin and no starch.
According TO our analysis the following is
the proportion:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
AT THE THEATERs.

to be given. The season ends Thursday
night with lie Nozze di Figaro"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

Madge Wilson and the rest Of the chill
dren, also do surprisingly well, and one
desiring to pass the pleasantest k1nd OF
an evening should not fail to see The
Geisha."
The Pollard Company will present "a
Gayety Girl" on Thursday and the rest OF
this week. Next week, the. sixth and
last of the engagement, the Pollards will
present the London success, I'm Town. .
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

1t was a splendid house that greeted
the gem OF the grand opera season, lie
NOzze di Figaro" yesterday afternoon.
There were hundreds standing-and for
getful of the fact-and every seat in the
house held a delighted auditor, who has
now a beautiful memory to last him his
lifetime and longer. Wise and merry with
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

resist it. From first to last there is not
a quiet moment in the entire piece Un-
usual interest is already being taken in
the California's following attraction,
clyde Fftchs famous comedy, THE Cow
boy and The Lady" which will be seen
here for the first time on Sunday night.
The thousands who saw the Nefll Com
pany play F1tch'S other big success, Bar
bara Frietchie," will be more than anxi-
Gus TO see The Cowboy and The Lady"
The advance sale will open on Thursday.
Alcazar
The romantic drama, IAN Enemy to the
King" was the attraction at the Alcazar
Theater last night. 1t called for the full
strength of the company and was most
elaborately staged. There were some slips
owing to an apparent lack of rehearsal,
but these will disappear. The plot is
based upon the struggle Of Julie de Va
rion with the life of her father hanging in
the balance on one side and that of her
lover on the other. She is induced by the
Governor of the province to betray to
him the hiding place of Ernanton de Lau-
nay a Huguenot captain, on the promise
that the Governor would spare her faith
ers life. Before she starts on her mis-
sion De Launay. who is unknown to her,
rescues her from the clutches of Henri
lie Conte de Berquin and consents to pro
tect her on her journey during which
they fall in love with each other and
when she learns his identity she is strick-
en- with remorse and tries to undo the
wrong committed in betraying him. All
ends happily for the lovers. M L. Alison
as De Launay was a gallant and brave
lover and received several curtain calls
after the close of the third act Howard
Scott was dignifed and crafty as Claude
de Chatre, the Governor, and Henry Shu-
mer was effective as his secretary. Paul
Gerson as De Berquin was a CAPABLE
swashbuckler. Miss Marion Convere
threw considerable spirit into the part of
Julie de Varion and her Interpretation of
it was consistent throughout Miss Mar
garet Wycherly as Jeanette, her maid.
was excellent.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

THREE MEMBERS OF THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION
AT
THE ALCAzAR. TIvoLI AND FIsCHER's CoNCERT-4oUsE
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Constipated Old Age

Isn't it bad that many people, when they get &c
cranky and cety and feel right
or anybody else; yet it need not be so.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

: FRoM NovEMBEE 4. 1901.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10

the Germantown blanket must
be the most expensive of the two
Yet is equally true that II the native
wool is spun into fine quality of ya-n
the result will be equally as pleasing,
equally as expensive. and no objec-
tion can be raised to IL to the effect
that IL is not a true Navajo blanket.
Major George w. Hazlett, agent Of
the Navajo Indians. does not believe
that blanket weaving should be allow.
ed to become lost art. At the same
time he sees the necessity of educat.
ing the young girls of the tribe and in
his last annual report made the fol.
lowing report:
we have had more or less din.
Guilty In getting the parents to allow
their girls to attend the schools, the
principal excuse being that they do
not want their girls to go to school
where there are so many boys attend
ing. And as there are on the reserva-
tion proper about 1910 girls OF school
age and only about 20 OF that number
are attending school, am OF the opin.
ion that the very best thing that can
be done In the way OF educating those
girls is to build q separate school for
girls alone In some suitable place on
the reservation. run IL on the line of
an industrial school. teach them ev-
erything that our white girls should
know and In connection with this have
them weave their native blankets,
place them on the market and by 30
doing the school could be made to a
degree self supporting. | am con-
vinccd that the sooner we educate.
domestic and civilize these girls. the
sooner we will civilize the Navajo
tribe. and | strongly recommend such
a course as outlined above"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
WEAVING AMONG THE NAVAJoS.
Blanket Making One Of the Arts
Among These Indians.


From Native American, Phoenix,
II Is said that there are no two
Navajo blankets in existence that are
exactly the same in pattern. The
women weavers simply will not pro-
chaser may look at a blanket and
think II is the same but closer In
spection shows that there is varia'
tioh, however slight.
A shuttle is not used by the weaver,
The woof is inserted In the warp by
manual manipulation. Beginning at
the bottom she weayes upward until
within about six inches or more OF
the end. Then the loom is inverted
and the weaving is from the unfinished
end, meeting the finished portion. The
concluding work Is slow, tedious and
hard. AS the space becomes very mar.
row stick shaped somewhat like a
needle Is used TO push the yarn along,
IL 10 said blanket made by young
woman can usually be spotted" from
the lack OF smoothness OF the finish.
Although the yarn used In the pro
duction OF the blanket has been spun
and dyed at Germantown. Pa, the
blanket itself Is strictly Navajo. THIS
at least is the opinion OF many OF the
dealers In this class OF goods. Then
there are others who maintain that
the wool must be raised and the yarn
spun by the Nayajoes In order that
the blanket may be genuine Navajo.
This 10 a case OF paying your money
and taking your choicce," II must be
obvious 10 even the yeriest tyro that
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
A Valuable Improvement.

The firm OF o. w. Strong & Sons
have decided to make some extensive
improvements on their already large
undertaking parlors, and have award
ed the contract for drawing the plans
to Architect z. Il. Cristy. The par
lors will be enlarged and plate glass
window will be placed the entire width
ON Second street. An office l5xN feet
will occupy the front part OF the par.
lors and In the rear salesroom, "a
x36. will be finely furnished and light
ed by electricity. Further west. In
an adjoining room. will be display
Of monuments. When the improve
ments are completed the parlors will
be as convenient as Is possible to
make them, and no doubt will equal.
Il not surpass. any undertaking estab-
iishment In the west This change
will represent an expenditure OF at
least 81 500.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
MURDER CASE.
Testimony In the Patrick Trial In
New York CITY,

New York, April 10.-The taking of
evidence in the commitment proceed
ings in the case OF Albert T. Patrick
lawyer. accused of having caused the
death of VIM. Marsh Rice, was re-
sumed to-day before Justice Jerome.
Capt. James A. Baker, Jr., lawyer,
of Houston, Texas, who was named as
executor In the Rice will of 1896, in
reply to question by Assistant District
Attorney Osborne said Patrick never
acted as attorney for Rice at any
time. The will of Mrs. Lizzie Rice.
wife of VIM, NJ. Rice, he said, was
offered for probate In Galveston. Tex
as. This will was contested by the
children of Mrs. Rice, who employed
A. Z. Holt and Patrick as attorneys.
Witness appeared i'm these proceed
ings as attorney for W. NJ. Rice. the
testimony in the case being taken in
.,ew York lie also said e acted as
Rices attorney mp to the time of his
death in September last The first
news he received OF the death of the
aged millionaire was in n telegram
sent him by Jones, the valet. He i'm
mediately tolegraphcd Jones to confer
with NJ. S. Melvin to maintain the
status quo until he (witness) arrived
in New York He reached this city
on the Thursday following the death
OF Rice and met Patrick.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
At His Old Job,

Old-timers who call at the famous
and well known grocery establishment
OF l.. B. Putney now find behind the
desks the familiar face of X. w. Hop
kins, who for twelve years before he
entered into politics. was there early
and late but since then the same i'm
portant trust was filed by another
George II. Browne. A change has
taken place, and r. w. Hopkins il
there instead. Mr.. Browne having con-
nected himself with the Hyde Explor-
ing Expedition company at Farming
ton, and he has left for that place.
ihere was no friction between EN-.
ployer and employe. for the latter
performed his duties well, but he de-
sired a change. and OF course the old
employe. who was the manager OF the
Crystal Ice company. also desiring a
change-was obtained. The Citizen
congratulates all persons on the
changes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
He SUICIDES!
Paul Warren'S Fearful
End of Life.
Testimony in New York City
Murder Case.
Nebraska Deputy Marshal Kills a
Well Known Desperate.
CALIFORNIA POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

Last night at Z o'clock The Citizen
received the following dispatch:
San Francisco, Cal, April Paul
Warren committed suicide here yes.
terday. What shall we do with the
body? Answer. w. =. SULLIVAN,
Chief of Police.
On receipt of the above dispatch
The Citizen telephoned the sad mes.
sage to Hon. Il. V. Chaves, who Is the
administrator of the Warren estate
tthe suicide being a son of the late
Judge II. l.. Warren) and Mr.. Chaves
promptly answered the Sullivan tele-
gram.
THE SUICIDE.
After receiving the above message,
the Associated Press gave the follow
ing news:
San Francisco. April 9.-The young
soldier who shot and killed himself
at the Cliff house last night has been
identified as Paul Warren, of Albu.
querque. N. NJ, who served in the San.
tiago campaign as member OF troop
+ Of Roosevelt's Rough Riders. Mr..
Warren was native OF Quincy, AL,
and n son of the late Judge Henry l..
Warren OF New Mexico Warren had
served in the Philippines with the
discharged from that regiment short
time ago.
HE WAS HERE.
Paul. Warren. VINO was a son OF the
late Judge II. l.. Warren, came here
about three weeks ago, after being
mustered out at San Francisco as a
member of the Eleventh United States
volunteer cavalry, and on his arrival
here found that during his service in
the Philippines his father had died,
and that the estate was in litigation
on account of unexpected bills. as he
stated. However, he readily disposed
of his interest in the estate to Messrs.
q. l.. Brooks and w. s. Strickler, and
at The Citizen Office stated that
there were certain inducements for
a young man to engage in the Phil.
ippines and he, with another volun.
teer. would return to Manila and go
into business"
The suicide served in the war down
in Cuba In 1898, and did most valiant
service on San Juan hill, for he was
Rough Rider" in Roosevelt's regi.
ment, and on returning here he en-.
listed when the call for volunteers to
do service in the Philippines was
made by President Mckinley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
BOLD hlGhWAYMEN.
Made a Haul Of $500 In Cash, and
Then Assaulted Their Victim.

Deputy Sheriff Joseph Overhuls re-
ceived a telegram from Bland last
night stating that two masked men
waylaid Frank Kleiner, and after
brutally beating their victim, robbed
him OF $500, which he was taking to
Albemarle. Mr.. Klelner is mem
Der OF the firm Of Reed a. Kleiner,
who conduct a saloon In Albemarle,
and was near the cabin on the Little
Mollie mine on his return from Bland
when the men stepped out from be-
hind the brush on the roadside and
demanded hands up. Kleiner did not
comply with their request, but de-
Tended himself and his money az long
as possible and when the robbers had
secured the money they quietly de-
parted for unknown parts. Soon af.
ter the hold-up Kleiner gave the alarm
and a party OF officers started over the
mountains In search OF the despera-
docs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
The Albuquerque Hunters.

Hog hooks. cabbage green and tur.
nips" was the conversation between
Col. w. NJ. Menasco, OF Texas. and
Capt. Ed. Richie, OF Indiana, at the
st. Elmo this morning. when all on
a sudden sack OF teals and mallards
were left at the resort. Capt. Richie
inquired, What's that?' wheren.on
Col Menasco said: Guess, Joe Bar.
nett and the other hunters are send.
ing In their returns" Such was the
case, for when the bag was opened
there was found within many ducks
which Barnett. Henry, Dlx1on and
Mcmahon had killed on the lakes sur
rounding Belen and Los l.unas. II Is
understood from Capt. Richie that
many of the patrons OF the st. Elmo
resort were remembered in the Gis'
tribution. and to-day duck food has
the sway in many households
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Market quotations and review fur.
nished by w. p. Metcalf, No. 6 Crom.
well block, received over the private
wire of f. q. Logan
New York, April l0.-Stocks--The
market opened strong and with heavy
buying throughout the list. The
grangers were heavily bought and C..
b. a Q. continued on its upward move
and the other grangers followed. The
steel stocks were more active and
scored advances. Many of the low
priced issues were taken up. Union
Pacific, Texas n Nickle Plate were
active In the afternoon. Money rates
were marked up and this caused H.
quidation and the whole list sold OF
quite sharply. Closing quotations:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
Kansas CITY Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 10.-Cattle
Receipts. 5000 head; market steady.
Native beef steers, $4.70Q5.50; Tex.
as steers. s4.25Q5.00: Texas cows,
s2.75@i.00; native cows and heifers,
s3.25@4.S5; stockers and feeders, $4.1O
$500; bulls, s3.25@4.50; calves. $3.50
@600.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; mar.
ket steady. Muttons, $4.2595.0O:
lambs, $5.00q5.15; spring lambs, $3.50
q7.O0.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
MARIANA OIL COMPANY.
Meet and Purchase OIL Boring Ma.
ehinery and Mean Business.

Last night Gus. Mulholland, the IA
nous well borer OF Gallup, came in
from the west. and met at the Hotel
Highland the directors OF the Mari
ano OIL company. who are in the city
attending to certain important busi-
ness. He made proposition to the
directors to sell them his well boring
outfit, which was promptly accepted,
and telegram was at once sent TO
President w. II. Wolff, at Gallup. to
secure the outfit and start to work bor-
ing wells on the Mariana Oil com
pany's lands as soon as possible. This
company has some OF the finest oil
producing lands in that vicinity, and
there Is no doubt that they will strike
a big and constant flow of the fluid.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10

Chicago. April l0.-Wheat-Liver
pool was &c lower and Antwerp sc
lower. Since the opening weakness
the market has ruled quite stead. The
southwest has had good rains, which
were needed. On the whole we see
no change in the situation and with
out crop damage. nothing to make a
bull market. May wheat closed at
7Ob@Ac; July wheat closed at TON
axe
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-10
DESPERATE KILLED.
Nebraska Deputy Marshal Wipes Out
One of the Bad Men,

Omaha, Neb., April 10.-Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal Fred. Hans, deputy
agent of the Fremont & Missouri Val.
ley railroad. yesterday shot and In.
stantly killed David o. Luse, near
Ainsworth, Nebraska, while the latter
was resisting arrest.
Railroad officials authorize the
statement that the mission Of Detec.
tive Hans to Ainsworth was to pre-
vent well planned train hold.up.
The man killed is said to have been
terror to all Brown county.