davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
Assassination of Fearless Pre-
mier Gives NihiIiStS Added
Courage to Attempt Over
throw of Emperor Nicholas.
ALREADY PLANNING
FOR REIGN OF TERROR
Government Fearing Bloody
Aoti-JeWiSh Outbreak, PourS
Thirty Thousand Troops In
10 Kiey to prevent ExceSSeS,
lBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire,

iRy Morning Journal Special Leased Wiret
II. Petersburg. Sept. S.-Aecording
to police reports. the revolutionary
bodies are showing signs of recovering
from the staggering blow dealt them
TWO years aso by the exposure of the
duol role ot Eugene Azef. who once
headed the fighting socialists and a
police spy. The reVolutionists are
now. the officials say, closing up
their ranks in preparation for "A new
campaign the launching of which the
assassination OF Premier Stolypin,
viii likely preeipitate.
Some time ago, Russian police ag-
ents abroad in reports to their govern
meut indicated that a new outbreak
attended with terrorism was impend-
ine Recent acts OF violence, aside
from the shooting of NJ. Stolypin. have
appeared to give some substance to
these reports.
These acts include the killing OF
the prison warden. Efimmof, in Vol
ogda, and a series of similar murders.
In lzhedsk, BNataka province, the
assistant prosecutor, GolokschWtoN,
watts wounded in the back with dag
ger on August %. Two days later an
agent Of the Okhrana political police
named Artemeko. was killed at Alex
androvsk, on August ~ an unknown
person fired into the bedroom of the
assistant chief Of the Iendarmes at
Yelizehethpol. Lieutenant Colonel
Gamrcklid2c. but hit pillow instead
Of the lieutenant. The assistant prose-
cutor of st. Petersburg was slain on
August ..
Thirty men attacked the arsenal in
- . l.. T..nt at Il. Att tt.4l1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
SERIOUS DISORDERS
ON MEXICAN BORDER

Mission Ton. Sept lN.-p.safaer4
the result oi th, activities ,f Ji--
-tunt.sd MeNivnus. are r,tnrfrtI ilonr
thr entire hordcr ot the .st. ~ M
m3uiirls and the situation r~ arov-
Hhg serious Absence ot American ~oI-
dief~ ON this slide Is ,ouNu. uneaSi-
HtSs
one Mosouista officer nd dtr sole
afvr- e' tar Ngeouisu tud NatIgrists
t"rves Wounded Is the result of n hat-
ln at tdrWngo last ni2ht After tho
ti-ht the M0vouIstas crossed ta the
reNos sidc, raidlng ranches and farms
ON The way. taking horsg~ nl rific~.
The MaeonlstaS are ,ueanpea
three miles west ot here ON tho ranch
ot Ramon Nva and armed citizens
from Mission, reinforCug tho peace
officers, have gone 20 the s,cuc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
WEDS WOMAN He
PAID HUSBAND
$4,000 FOR
Walter C, Cunningham, Million
aire, Makes Mrs. Ma1ory
Kerting, Famous as "CaIen-
dar GIRL" His Wife.
rBv Morning Journa, speeIa, L.aasd wire. !

Denver. Sept lS.-- Mrs. Maj ry
Hamilton Korting. known as the
calendar girl who posed for
Charles Dana Gibson as a model for
famous calendar illustrations. and
Walter G. Cunningham. wealthy man
ufact0rcr Of cosmetics, against whom
William Kerting obtained iudgmcn,
for $4,000 for alternating his wifce
affections, were married here this
evening.
The couple viii leave tomorrow FOR
Now York and win sail for Europe
on several months voyage
Mrs, Cunningham recently secured
divorce At Reno New, froms Wlli-
lam Korting OF Chicago on the
grounds OF cruelty
Prior to her filing suit for divorce
Mrs. Cunningham had posed for H.
ustrations tnat Cunningham used FOR
advertising cosmetics. and shortly nt-
ter her divorce suit was filed, KertinR
brought suit against Cunningham for
alternating his wiln's affections and &C.
cured Judgment Tor $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
LlEUTENANT'S
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Nashneton. sept l>.-The rcsigno-
uou irom the navy ot Lieutenant Hov
C. smith was TODAY accepted hN taN
Uvtine SECRETARY ol the navy. 90 take
effect when Lieutenant smith r'agh-
Us his homie at Miles. Mich
Lieutenant smiths resignation Is
said to have ho,n given al the request
ot the Eead Admiral Murdoch com-
mJndug the Asiatie fleet after a.
court of inquiry h0d tnNesusttrd
charges or unhcyoming conduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
ALL THREE b|RDMEN
CONF PAN|ONS IN
MISFORTUNE
C, P, Rodgers, James ], Ward
and Robert G, Fowler VIC
TINS of Accidents in Inter-
national Flight
IBy Morning Journal EpecIaI Leased wirel

New York. Sent, lN-C L. todg-
ers and J. j, Ward. the aviators who
are flying 10 the Pacific coast from
New York Tor the Hearst prize a
100000, are companions in mistor-
tune tonight Rodgers flyer is n
wreck at Middletown. whore he land
ed yesterday noon after an initial
flight of about eighty miles from the
Sheepshead BAY race track. ana Ward
is at Corning, about $50 miles from
New York, with the engine of his ma
chine SO hndlH burned thSt II Is use
less.
Rodgers smashed his machine by
striking a tree while trying To make
an early morning start from Middle
town. lie said he might he ready for
further trial hy Wednesday,
Ward. after flytng fiftY-siX miles in
~ minutes from OWcgo to Corning,
was forced to alight because Of the
breaking of m oil feed and the burn
ing out of his engine. Mechanics
from iiammondsport at once began
installing a new engine with which
Ward hopes to fly hv tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
M 'NAMARA LAWYER
CHARGED WITH
CONTEMPT
State Takes First Step in Series
of Actions Planned By Prose-
Cution to Put End to Alleged
Intimidation,
TBv Morning journal specsaI leased Wire.


Los Angeles Calf. Sept. is. - a
warrant charging John H. Harrington,
Chicago attorney allied with the de-
fensc of the Mcnamara brothers, with
contempt of court for having refused
, to answer questions before the grand
jury, was issued today. 1t was given
to the sheriff for service. but n brief
search for him developed the fact that
he was in san Francisco, working in
the office of Olaf TVcitmoe. secretary
treasurer OF the state building trades
council
The warrant, according to Arthur
l.. Neitch, deputy district attorney, is
the first of series planned by the
prosecution To pat stop to alleged
attempts to intimidate or influence
witnesses for the state at the coming
trial Of the accused dynamiters,
The warrant was issued after
Vctch had filed in the supreme court
a citation IN contempt against llar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
.FRENCHMAN TO TOUR
WORLD IN AER0PLANE

Paris, Sept rs. N, Mammot, the
aviator formerly associated with NJ
Bleriot, intends touring the world IN
an acroplane with a companion
Rene Million The route 20 far plan
ned, runs southwnrd through France,
Spain, Algeria, 1unis and Egypt
thence BY steamer to India. across
India through the air. by steamer 20
Australia. bv steamer to South Amer
lea, a flight over that country thence
by steamer to Africa and uorthward
by the air line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
FOWLER EXPECTS TO
kESllME TRIp TIIIKSnAN

C0llNX, COl0., Sept 1S.-Aviator
Robert G.. Fowler, marOoned here
awaiting repairs for the rear ruddcr
Of his biplane. which was broken six
days ago, said today he expected ~
leave Thursday morning to continue
his transcontncntal flight for the
Hearst prize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
Snnrcn Cnrrlcs Nncntnn.

Merldai YncaINn, Sopt IN-NC-
cording TO tne latest figures on the
ruhornatorinl election In Yucaian
Jose Pine Suarcl defeated his oppo-
nent, Delio Morono Canton, by a ma
lDritN OF more tNn four th0usa"C
votes Cpntou was showed under in
the small owns and In the rural dis
tficts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
BANDITS KILL MEN
WHO SURPRISE THEM

Crescent CIV. llL, sept lN.-Thrcc
men helieVci a. hc the Chicago autN-
mobile bandits. when surpris %
while rohhing the Btadick farm near
here to-day. shot and Killed Mel Brad
ick. seriously wounded lis hroD p
Robert. ANA fled. takins Che-f o
BradiCk 4 cousin. with tt'u fh0v
later hyJt their prisoner inte un ia'-
sci nsus>s and left him IL I, - u,e
s,N mtcs north of the ci,t. tlc Vus
found by one OF the several puss,s
that were searching through lriWL,is
county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
Mls.onri River on Rnmraeo

NoVad0. Mo, Sout rs --F0rmrfs
are fleeing In boats from the low
lands near the Marmilliou river.
which Is tho highest since the coun-
try was settled. A hall ot inch OF rain
today added To the seriousness of the
situation. Railroad bridges are being
guarded by crews of men who are
preventing debris from collecting.
Several bridges have already been
swept away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
NEW MEXICO MUST
FINANCE FIRST
ELECTION
Money Left Over From Consti-
tutionaI Convention Cannot
Be Used in Organization Of
State Government.
Especial Corresponding. to Morning snnrn.n

santa Fe, ~ NJ. Sent. 1S-Con-
siderable difficulty viii he caused hv
an opinion received hy Territorial
Secretary Nathan Jaffa from Wash.
lngion, that the surplus of ST.. .o00 left
trou the constitutional convention
cannot be used To pay the expenses of
the state election IN November and
that every portion of the expenses OF
the state election In November and
that every portion OF the expenses
must be borne 10y the new state, In
Guiding even the publishing of the
governors proclamation. As no ap-
preparation is available. the territor-
lal authorities are at a loss how To
pay for the printing of poll and reg
istration books. legal advertising and
for other inyidcntals of the first state
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-19
Secretary Nathan Jaffa hus receiv.
ed the following letter which is sell
explanatory;
Department of the Interior


explanatory.
Department of the Interior
september II, 1911.
Mr.. Nathan Jatla, Secretary of New
Mexico. Santa Re. n. N.
Sr-On Auuust %, 1871, YOU ad.
dressed communication to the de.
partment requesting to be- udNl lsed
whether the uneNpired balance nf
the appropriation of 500 goo made bv
section II of the act OF June 90, 1910.
CSC Stats. 56S) could be used in whole
or Ia part tor detraNmg the expenses
Of the elections of the first state orr.
GERS of New Mexico and voting ON
"A proposed amendment ia the conatt-
tuition approved August 81, 1911; also
whether said uncXpcnded balance
could be used to dofraN the costs of
printing and distributing the procla-
nation Of the governor Of New McXi-
60 fixing the date Of the first state
election
ON september =, t9ll your letter
was forwarded to the comptroller OF
tho treasury with request Tor an opiu-
itn upon the questions presented
therein.
The department is in receipt ol a
report from the comptroller dated
september ~, 1871, a copy OF which
S enclosed for Your information In
witch he holds that the unexpected
balance OF the appropriation mcu-
tiored Is NOT available for any part
oi the expenses of the election now
proposed t0 be held or for the pay
NJ ut of the expense incurred In print
ng aud distributing the proclamation
EFF the governor of New Mexico FIX
inc the date Of tho first state election
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

experiments he found that the compost
ten of hemoglobin Of animals of the same
species was Identical, of similar species
similar and of different species different.
Thus the hemoglobin Of all cats is the
same in composition; of the cat and the
tiger similar, but of the cat and the ele-
phant different.
Darwin advanced the theory of evolution
through the observation of differences and
stmilarities in the structure of animals.
DR.. Reichert has proven the theory to be
true by finding corresponding differences
and simllarites in the blood. AS a little
change in the atmospheric pressure or in
the temperature or in the food effects the
blood 1t is easy to understand how gradu-
ally great differences in structure came
about.
BY means of DR.. Reichert's discovery II
win now be possible to distinguish with
much greater certainty than ever before
between human and animal blood and the
detection of criminals where blood is in
Volved will be easier. BY following along
this line Of experiment scientists say that
It may not be impossible eventually to dis
tinguish between the blood of the white
and negro which will still further perfect
the means for the detection Of criminals.
DR.. Reichert's discovery will probably
revolutionize blood analysis in cases wher
the hemoglobin Is involved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

and only three inches of rain, so that water
obtained a record price; since then we have
had seventeen inches I'm thirty days. A
week ago one of the heaviest snow storms
that ever came here broke upon us,
regular blizzard making it possible to
sleigh, toboggan and ski; the snow had
not yet disappeared and another snow
storm has overtaken us. In drifts there
were three and four feet, on the level
nine inches. 1t is curiously accompanied
by thunder and lightning. At Joppa the
storm was more violent than anything the
captain of the French boat that was struck
by lightning had seen during the twenty
four years he has been I'm service. The
oranges sold q II cents the hundred, so
many were blown off the trees.
You may have been alarmed at the
sensational information supplied by the
newspapers of the murder of Christians by
Bedouins in Kerak. The facts are that
the government was trying to Introduce
the measures of disarming the natives
and having them register for CONSUMPTION.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

applying his method DR.. Reichert was able
- tell to what kind of rat each drop of
blood belonged.
To do this DR.. Reichert crystalized the
hemoglobins of the blood. The hemoglobin
is the substance which colors the blood.
It takes the oxygen from the lungs and
carries it through the arteries Of the body.
People who are anaemic have not enough
hcmoglobin.
DR.. Reichert submitted the hemoglobin to
process which caused it to form into
crystals somewhat similar in appearance to
to the delicate ailments of ice which in the
first cold of winter spread over the lakes
and ponds. The crystals of hemoglobin
were barely visible to the naked eye, but
they formed prisms which reflected all the
cclors of the rainbow.
! With the assistance of Prof. Amos p
Brown of the NEUROLOGICAL department OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, DR.. Reich
ert placed the. hemoglobin crystals in a
polariscOpe which is an instrument used tc
tell the composition of a substance by
means Of the light which it reflects. In thi.
way DIR. Relehert learned the composition
OF the various crystals OF hemoglobin.
He sent to geological societies in every
part of the world and from them obtained
specimens OF the blood Of the principl,
species of animals. After a long series o!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

This brought on civil war in Albania. and
later made trouble with the Durzes; in
both cases the government came out vic
torious. The Bedouins here argued, IF q
man gives up his gun wherein Is he differ
ent from a woman? And, IL our sons are
to be registered and afterwards drafted and
sent to other countries to be shot, why
not die fighting now rather than at all to
give up the gum" However, no Christians
were molested. The Instruction was soon
put down. and the government has since
reversed its lenient policy towards them.
treating them very vigorously and harshly.
THANK God all in the colony are WELL
and with the older ones, Spafford John
Whitney unites in sending to you all kind
est greetings for the new year. Your
sincere friends.
THE AMERICAN COLONY"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
new TEST FOR THE BLOOD
University of Pennsylvania Investi-
gator Makes Announcement.
WONDERFUL RESULTS ACHIEVED
ChrystaIiHes HemOElObin and Thus il
Able to Determine Species, a.
Well as Different ChRrRc-
teeisttca of Species.

Through the examination of the blood of
hundreds Of animals including even that Of
man. Dr. Edward T. Reichert, professor of
physiology in the University OF Pennsyl-
vanla, has found a method for the recog-
nizlng of any species OF animal by its
blood. This discovery has developed a new
proof of Darwin's theory of evolution. 1t
also promises to play an important part in
the detection of criminals.
In a recent test DR.. Reichert succeeded
in distinguishing between the blood of a
brown rat. an albino OF the same species,
a gray and black rat, respectively. -Four
drops OF blood were sent to him unaccom-
panied by any clew 10 their identity except
that they were labeled 1. 2, 8 and BY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

hair and eyes, and with this fascinat-
ing pallor the lips must be a vivid
lscariet-for of course though a white
face is ethereal and interesting, no
body fancies bloodless lips.
The woman who does not choose to
use cosmetics keeps her face saf-
lfciently white by steaming it and
then over a very thin layer of cold
cream busting on a layer of powder.
THE hands and arms may also be
made beautifully white in this man
ner. Hands are the very first part Of
the body to grow old and the woman
whose hands have begun to show the
signs of years sits with them resting
idly and loosely in her lap, palms up
This is a graceful and rather youth.
full, helpless way to hold the hands
but of course it does not show of
the rings to advantage The woman
however, who is proud of her hands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
snnflomer PhI1onophy.

When a bad man turns good suddenly
il is true sign he is frightened.
Somehow we never had the heart to joke
homes.
It is reasonably safe to bet that the devil
isn't leading all the people, who follow him
around.
Too many men turn down the real OPP
portunities and hang on to what are merely
slim chances.
1t is easy enough to hurry yourself; IL
is trying to make someone else hurry
which wrecks the nervous system.
That old-fashioned woman who thinks
you must greet the glad springtiTne with
sulphur and moasses or sassafras tea Will
soon be on the job again.
Say what you please about loving your
enemies, but the facts are you lose confi-
dence in a man who goes out OF his way
to compliment his enemies-Atchison
Glob.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

never spoils them by loading on
rings. She wears few choice rings
perhaps only one large signet or
cabuchon ring on one hand. and she
sees to it that her rings fit perfectly
and do not slide loosely around on
the fingers which always suggests the
lclaw-like talons of old age. When
the blue veins show too plainly on
the back of the hand they may be
kept in subsection by applications of
sweet oil.
Another thing that must be kept
lin subsection, il one is a disciple of
the beauty cult, is fat. Obesity al
ways means nonentity, so far as
beauty is concerned. It is really not
hard to prevent growing fat. The
trick is, il you will, to take the fat
off, once IT has accumulated. Only
the most rigid diet, plenty of exercise
lizard enough to cause free perspira-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
WITH THE AMERICAN COLONY
MISSIONARIES IN JERUSALEM
Heavy Winter Storms, BedOuin Out
break and other Interesting Epi-
sOdes Reported,

p. II. Wintersteen of Fremont is in re-
ceipt OF the following very interesting
letter from the American Colony of Mis-
sionaries located at Jerusalem:
JERUSALEM, Feb. H. 1911-Mr. p. II.
Wintersteen, Fremont, Neb.; Dear Friend
Many thanks for the newspapers postals
and especially the letter and the lamp cata-
logue. 1t was a matter of considerable
concern TO us for this large household
especially, however, for the business, and
we looked about in vain, as we have neither
gas or electricity nor was 1t possible to
have the acetylene.
you win be interested to learn about
the weather and rain OF this year. Up to
January IA we had scarcely any winter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

ton, and a minimum of rest, will re-
duce fat once it is firmly established;
but taken in time, the weight may
with very little self denial be kept
within bounds.
Every morning systematic exer-
else should be taken to keep the
muscles hard enough to resist the de-
post of fat. Bending from the waist
until one can grasp the ankles without
moving the knees is a good exercise
to keep the waist trim and supple.
Brisk stretching Of the arms above
the head, and f1inging of them for
ward and back will keep the should
ers erect and the back straight and
slim Rolling on the floor will do
away with fat on the hips, and alb
stinence from desserts and bonbons
will fend off the accumulation of
extra pounds.
| The woman who values her looks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

Opyrieht fsii BY Root Newspaper Association
After all beauty is only matter of
point of view. In China women
blacken the teeth; in Turkey they
hide all the face but the eyes; in Hol-
land III e hips are hidden under
voluminous petticoats and in Paris
they keep little red candies in the
mouth so that the color may make
the tongue red.
Just now the spirituelle type is wor-
shipped. Woman must be no thicker
than the proverbial match. She must
have no hips, as little as possible bust
a supple, swaying waist, little head
under a wealth of heavy hair and a
pale face. There is actually a white
makeup" which all capable lady:
maids know about-a white liquid
which renders the complexion milky
or creamy, according to the tint Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

head, surrounded by a coil OF hair OF
by loose braid; and sometimes-this
is the most fashionable arrangement
Just now-the big braid, pulled out
loosely and softly is passed across
the back Of the head in a double loop
and secured with big pins.
In the evening this same braid is
used but there are coquettish punches
of curls at either side, just over the
ear.
Another favorite evening hairdres-
sing is the Greek style, with the
lpuffs and curls at the crown of the
head and broad, fat fllet of velvet,
ribbon or metallic embroidery around
the. head just back of the brow. Miss
Billie Burke wears one of these fill
lets in Mrs. Dot; and the style is also
affected by Miss Vivian Gould, the
most important debutante of this win
liter in New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

you unless you hurry back and pay duty
on it."
What do you mean? I declared every
thing we have in our trunks"
Il know, But that cold you have-Nou
brought It from Europe, you know
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

will pay special attention to her hair
Fortunately, nowadays, it is not at
Jail necessary to possess a luxurisnt
crown of tresses in order to make a
Ipresentable appearance. So long as
one possesses the wherewithal to pur-
chase this crown of glory, everything
will be all right All the hair one re-
Iquires may be pinned on and, as every
one takes artificial hair as a matter
of course now, it seems really a waste
of time to spend hours rolling ones
own locks into puffs and curls, when
no one will give one the credit for do
ling it but will accept ones carefully
lcontrived couture as another mastery
achievement of the hairdresser's art
Couture fashions have changed
with the rapidity of kaleidoscope
during the past two years. One hac
no sooner thrown all ones puffs into
THE waste basket and invested in al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
On Being and Keeping Beautiful

expensive yard long coronet braid
than braids were "out" and puffs
were the thing again. Now both puffs
and braids are pressed into service
and for the evening couture one adds
a bunch or so of gay little curls be
sides.
The hair is worn very low on the
forehead, almost covering the eye
brows in fact, and completely cover
ing the ears. No "rat" is worn be.
meath it, but it is waved softly snt
kept in beautiful condition by con.
slant shampoos and brushings so tina
it stands out fluffy from the head
During the day the arrangement il
chignons Of ready-curled pufs ar,
not considered in best taste by wei
dressed women for daylight wear a
least. Sometimes there are two o
three soft puffs on the crown of tn,