davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

relaxation was greater and that 1 was
getting better control. We now came
down to the shoulders. / focused my
thought on the muscles of the Shout
ders, making them tense and then re-
Taxing them as I first inhaled then eX-
hailed deeper. Then the arms were
made to relax until they felt heavy and
lifeless. Each internal organ was
treated in this way, first centering the
thought up contracting and then relax
ing, and so on; then the limbs to the
very toes. 1t must have taken some
ten minutes to work down from the
head to the toes.
Now" said the teacher, ''inhale
deeper while contracting the whole
body, count six to seven while doing
this. Hold the tension and also your
breath while you count seven, then re-
lax, expelling the breath TO the same
number"
1 did this repeatedly. and by the end
of the lession / thought 1 knew what
perfect relaxation meant. And / did
not mind paying my so for the expe-
rience. / have found it of great bene-
fit in slight cases of illness due to con-
gestion of some part of the body which
I have known how to reduce through
Transforming and relaxing the part and
thereby inducing the circulation. Many
of the pupils of this teacher, who is now
famous, have benefited by it, particu-
larly those Of nervous, tense and over
wrought temperament.
1t is the physically relaxed woman
who is always famous for her feline
grace, just as the cat is the most re-
Taxed of animals. and, at the same
time, the most graceful. You can tell
the nervous tension under which a wO-
man is laboring by her gesture when
she passes you the cake If the arm
is round and free, she is probably at
ease with herself and with you; if the
elbow is cramped undoubtedly the mind
behind it is cramped and anxious, too,
SO much is said of the graceful poise
of woman's head, and what extraor-
binary things we see them do Yet
what they fondly hope is to acquire
! raceful poise. l have seen unfor-
tunate girls work for hours in a gym
naSium, stretching their heads. bend
ing their necks and going through per-
feet torture in order TO acquire this
| free carriage, and then leave the gym
naSium. walk down the street full OF
fear of a big city or bashfulness. and
! perpetually conscious of those around
In the gymnasium they had been forced
to hold their heads high. in the street
| the carriage of their heads was mere
| ly the outward expression of a shrink
! ing conscious self that did not dare
to look the world and high heaveR-in
! the face
Physical grace is the symbol OF har-
| mony, of mental poiSe and bodily con-
troll. The physical control you can
get by exercising your limbs and mus
cles, the other by exercising mind and
| spirit.
! copyrighted, 1906 by T. c. Mcclure. J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
HOW TO CARE FOR A PIANO.

A piano should be tuned at regular
intervals, preferably after the begin
ming OF each season.
1t becomes out of tune by change of
temperature 8s by use.
Too much stress cannot be placed
upon the selection of a tuner as an in
competent tuner can do great damage,
and will usually magnify a slight trou-
bile to Justify a high price.
This is produced by an ordinary arti-
Gle I'm the room vibrating I'm sympathy
with some particular tone in the piano.
To ascertain the cause of this vibra-
ton the key which seems TO produce
the difficulty should be struck by one
person and another should go about the
room listening carefully, and thus the
article which vibrates can be discov-
cred and the cause removed.
Any hard substance, no matter how
small. when dropped inside of a piano
will cause a rattle or Earring noise.
If pedal should squeak remove the
bottom panel Of the piano and apply
little black lead, powdered from a
pencil, at the part where friction ex-
lists.
Cleaning the case may be accom-
flannel and dropping upon ii a few
drops of ordinary olive oil.
Rub a small portion of the piano at
time. wiping II off thoroughly with a
dry piece OF canton flannel.
Afterward rub with a soft, clean
channels skin or another piece of clean
canton flannel. always taking care to
rub with the grain of the wood and oc-
casionally TO breathe on IL In order 10
remove every particle of oily sub
stance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

a hindrance to physical grace. The
most graceful actresses on the Amer
lean stage today are Mrs. Leslie Carter
and Ethel Barrymore. They are en-
tirely two different types; one is in the
early 20s. and the other is a mother
who has a boy of that age. Neither of
these women wears tight or combining
stays. They both have beautiful fig
ures, the one a type of splendid ma
turity and the other of girlish grace
They use their bodies with absolute
relaXation-that is the secret of grace.
This corsetless condition, however, is
not absolutely necessary, for we all
know that cOrsets can be made TO fit
the figure, even to give the figure those
curves which fashion prescribes, and
yet not hinder free movement of the
body. Tie dressmaker with more nerve
than art is responsible for a good deal
of ungainliness. 1t is she who takes
away the one extra inch of fullness
across the chest or between the Shout
GERS which makes the difference be-
tween comfort and the sense of being
bound into ones clothes. IF you feel
that your waist line binds you in any
place take a pair of scissors and cut
it: that is, if you care about being
graceful You can be graceful
clothed in a garment of loose sack
vet that binds you between the shout
ders or across the chest or, indeed, in
any other place.
Physical grace or motion is the out
come of prompt control of the muscles
and limbs Physical culturists will tell
you this can only be acquired through
physical culture, but I have seen so
many women who were graceful that
have come to the conclusion that
though this is true, namely that grace
presuppOses perfect control of the mus
cles, believe this can only be accom-
plished by learning to relax each
muscle separately. If you know how
TO relax your muscles you must know
how to stiffen them. for you have to
stiffen them in order TO get the sensa-
ton of relaxation. If you can both
stiffen and relax them you can control
them.
So few persons know how TO relax
that / Will give a little illustration of
how this is really done. particularly as
relaxation is one of the odds NOWADAYS
L remember the day when l paid SO
70 famous teacher to learn what am
ABOUT to describe to you. l do not say
that 1t was not worth il. In fact / am
sure ii was, because If you know how
10 relax absolutely both your mind and
body you know how to forget care. how
10 cure the mind of the nervous trouble
prevalent in these times how to rest
yourself when weary and best of all,
how 10 fall asleep when sleep seems an
impossibility, and even Sleeping DO
tons are of no avail. Well this is the
lesson in relaxation my teacher gave to
me:
She placed me in a large arm chair,
the we'll known Morris kind. Behind my
mead beside the regular cushion of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
CLOTHES AND THE
SEASONS END

At no time of the year is the clothes
question so depressing as between sea-
sons in the fall. When the first cool
days develop heretofore unnoticed ar
ray of chilly looking thin white waists
faded flowers and bedraggled feathers
and summer shoes of nondescript
shades of brown and tan, and, more's
the pity, white.
The clear crisp atmosphere that
seems to make everything stand out
with wonderful distinctness doesn't
fail to show up the bad points of the
worse-fOr-wear summer outfit in a mer-
CHESS way. 1t isn't quite time for fall
clothes, so that It behooves the woman
who doesn't want to look like a second
hand clothing advertisement to get
busy and freshen up her wardrobe so
that she may appear well dressed for
the next few weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
GOLD BOX PURSE.

The latest version of the gold purse
takes the form of an oblong gold box
hanging from chain, and, when
opened. has, besides places for coins
and a clip for bills, a cunningly tucked
in powder puff box and mirror. tiny
cavity for lip saive and scent bottle
so placed that the stopper of the bottle
serves as the knob of the purse. This
is foreign design, and one handsome
box of silver gilt was about five inches
across and two to three inches deep.
These boxes have been made also in
silver as we'll as gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
A BASE LIBEL.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger. }

Cholly-Goodness! I've got such .
cold i'm my head.
Wise-Why, so you have. I'll have to
call Knox down the next time 1 see
him.
What for
Wise-For libeling you. He said you
had nothing in ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
(Fliegende Blatter.N

Employer say, Meyer, how is it
you are asleep again when you ought
to be writing?
Clerk-Oh, excuse me, sir II was
asleep, but-but L was dreaming of my
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher. Isl Main street. Get my new
price list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Gordon c9demy now open for 18th
and Sth grades, High School courses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Take part in producing Columbus
by buying the opera book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
ON THE JOB.

(COpyrighted. 19O6. by II. 9
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14

Attorney General w. c. Reid, VINO
has been attending the session of the
District Court at Carlsbad in the alb
sence of District Attorney ]. M. Her
vey, was seen by a Record reporter
just prior to his departure for Santa
Fe, by way of the Automobile Line.
He was asked his opinion as to the
recent exposures of graft among GER
tain leaders of the Republican party,
and said: Il have gone over the re-
port of the expert on the penitentiary
accounts very thoroughly, and also
Mr.. Bursum's reply thereto. Whetn-
er or not Mr.. Bursum had criminal
knowledge of what was going on at
the penitentiary is a matter for flu
ture determination, but the fact that
there are many hundreds of dollars
due to the Territory from Mr.. Bur
sum and his bondsmen at this time
cannot be doubted from a careful
reading of this report. Mr. Bursum's S
answer that he deposited the checks
received from Bond brothers and the
warrants from the deficiency funds
and from the United States Govern
ment as shown by those checks and
warrants, may be true. So far as l
can see he is not charged with not
doing SO, but he or someone connect
ed with that Institution has taken
credit on the cash book which was
balanced when he went out of office
for all these amounts and had never
charged himself with those amounts
so that the taking credit for the
same permitted someone to take
that much cash out of the drawer
and it must have been taken out OF
the books would not have balanced"
Mr. Reid was further asked if the
Republican party would endorse Mr.
Bursum for chairman of the next
Territorial Republican Central Com
mittee, and in reply ne stated that
he did not know what the Republican
party would do, but that Mr.. Bursum
was quite strong with the leaders of
the party at present. He stated that
in his opinion, if the party did select
Mr.. Bursum as its chairman of the
Central Committee it would go be
fore the people with a burden that
it could not carry, strong as it is. He
said: BACK OF THE TERRITOR
IAL COMMITTEE AND BACK OF
THE SEVERAL COUNTY COMMIT
TEES ARE THE DECENT VOTERS
AND THEY WILL NOT STAND FOR
SUCH LEADERSHIP"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14
The EIks Set Their Dates.

At the last meeting of the Elks,
Oliver Nelson, Charles de Bremond
and ]. w. Stockard were named exc
cutive committee to have entire con-
troll of the Carnival of Nations. The
executive committee has power to
name all subcommittee and great
er part of this has been done by chair
man Nelson. The dates for the affair
have been set for October 16 to 10, in
elusive. 1t is going to be made the
Biggest Picnic On Earth. Most OF
the committees are now working on
their parts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14
Richardson Satisfied.

Immediately after receiving the bull
letin announcing Larrozola's nomina-
tion late yesterday evening the Rec
ord sent a representative to Hon G.
Richardson to ask what he knew
about the candidate and what he
thought of his prospects in carrying
the Democratic banner to victory.
The first thing Mr.. Richardson said
was, The nomination is a good one"
Then he added, 'Larrozola is bright
lawyer of Las Vegas, where ne has
lived for many years. He is of Span
iSh descent, and is a man of good
ability, speaking excellent English
and Spanish both He was a candidate
for Delegate to Congress in 1900, OPP
posing Rodey in his first race. He
is popular with the native people of
Spanish descent, and with the Eng
lish speaking people as well. He is
a hard-working, industrious lawyer
with a good practice. He is an indie
pendent, progressive man with thor
ough knowledge and understanding
of American institutions, and is a
good public speaker
Mr.. Richardson added, Il will sup
port him in spite of a slight differ
ence of opinion on statehood. l be
lieve that the Republicans are ag-
ainst statehood of any kind, other
wise the question would have been
settled long ago. The only real hope
for statehood is the election of Bry-
an and a Democratic congress, and
with that understanding New Mexico
people should begin now by electing
the Democratic candidate for dele
gate to congress. The statehood ques-
tion really cuts little figure in the
| Territorial election this year. but the
Importance of sending a Democratic
| delegate to congress OvershadOws
any other political question in New
| Mexico at the present time"
Then Judge Richardson repeated
| emphaticaIly, eff we ever get state
| hood it will be through the Demo
| cratic party"
Judge Bateman, who presided over
| the convention, returned from Santa
F'e on the auto today, but he had lost
so much sleep that he went directly
| home and the Record could not get
at him today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14
A FINE ToNSoRIAL
ESTABLISHMENT
George Friedenbloom Has Completely
Re-fitted the ParIor Shop.

In the general shuttle in moving
and improvements on Main street in
the past few weeks George Frieden-
bloom. proprietor of the Up-to-Date
and the Parlor Barber Shops, has
been right in the procession. He has
now located the Parlor Barber Shop
on the west side of Main street in
the elegant Costa Block, in one-half
of the room formerly occupied by
E. H. Williams & Co. The shop has
been thoroughly renovated and re-
paired at a great expense TO Mr..
FriedenblOom and ne now declares
that the Parlor Shop is the finest ton
sorial establishment in the Territory.
There are four chairs of the latest
type, large mirrors, one more bath
tub has been added in the new room,
and this now makes three. The
plumbing is of the modern sanitary
character. The tubs set up from the
floor and the bath rooms are the fin
est in Roswell. The walls have been
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14
GIRL SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING.
Sitting Near Electric Light With
Scissors in Hand.

Miss Pearl Cooley, daughter of En-
gineer E. P. Cooley, of East Seventh
street, was severely shocked by light
ming during the thunder shower at
ten o'clock last night. She was at
the home of George Shields on West
Seventh street, sitting near an cleo
trio light bulb wnen the big flash
that was seen all over the north part
of town, struck the wire. At least a
portion of the current ran into the
Shields home, for Miss Cooley, who
was holding a pair of scissors in her
hand, was rendered unconscious. 1t
is supposed the scissors attracted the
current, as Miss Shields, near an cleo
trio bulb in another room, was not
shocked
No other person was in the same
room with Miss Cooley at the time.
When the flash came, all the lights
in the house went out. Miss Cooley
called to others in the house, stag
gered across the room and fell in a
corner, unconscious. She remained in
this condition, at times irrational, un-
til five o'clock this morning She is
now much better and will recover
within a few days, it is thought No
marks were left upon her by t1e
lightning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONIST
DEPORTED BY UNCLE SAN

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE No
gales Times says: Abram Jose Salci-
do. president of the Douglas junta
of Mexican revolutionists, has been
turned over by the U. s. immigration
Inspector. George Webb, at Nogales,
to the Mexican authorities and TAX
en- to Hermosillo, the capital of So
nora. 1t is said that he was deported
on the order of the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor on the ground OF
being an undesirable foreigner.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14

t'Catharine Norfeet, a remarkably
gifted child, has excited my wonder
and admiration during her term of
instruction under me. The divine
spark is always manifest in ner tone.
Technical difficulties, the styles of
bowing-one of the charms of violin
playing-and the despair of promising
vioIinists-are mastered with little
effort. A child artist now, but what
after the experience and mellowing
influence of a few more years. Withal
a remarkably bright and most charm
ing child, whose personality has left
an impression for life upon me-
the late Andrew Axelson, of Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14
CANNON TURNED ON REFoRMERs
Calls Them kickers Who Do Not
Know Why they are Brayine.


Chicago, Sept 14.-Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon made a speech before the
Republican state committee which
met here yesterday. The reform forces
whom he called t'kickers," he COM
pared with the celebrated mule, con
corning which it was never known
whether he was braying because he
was kicking or kicking because he
was braying." Inasmuch as their OBJ
ject seemed to be the immediate re-
formation of the entire world, they
were hopelessly beyond argument,
Mr.. Cannon said, and the best course
for sensible men to pursue was to
leave them alone. "Tnis is an impor-
tant campaign" he added, ''and We
have got enough to take up all our
attention with things that are going
to happen right now, without bother
ing about things that cannot be mend
ed OF things that are going to nap
pen two years from now"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14
CUBAN SITUATION.
Uncle Sam Little Embarrassed or
Account of Landing Marines.

Uncle Sam Little Embarrassed on
Account of Landing Marines.
Havana, Cuba, Sept. 14.-Mr. Sleep
er, the American charge de affairs,
received a cablegram today from the
state department at Washington di-
recting him to request the withdraw
al of the Denyer's sailors. This ne
did in a note to Commander Colwell,
who, after calling at the American
legation, conferred with President
Palma AS a result the force of sail
ors is about to be withdrawn
Commander Colwell said that as
the city was quiet and he could land
men in ten minutes should circum-
stances require, it was better to re-
turn the sailors to the Denver. The
men pulled up their tents and de-
parted.
Alfredo lara says that the presi-
dent of the Liberal party, who is
province, sent two emissaries to Com
mander ColwelI this morning Offering
to come in and surrender on board
the Denver this afternoon. Colwell
replied that he was unable TO inter
fere, and President Palma was COM
municating with Washington in the
matter.
Havana, Sept. 14.-Congress will
meet in special session at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. 1t is rumored at the
palace that President Palma viii re
sign, but this is not verified.
Emissaries sent to Havana today
by Alfred Zayasa, the Liberal leader,
Informed the Associated Press that
Zayasa had telegraphed the insurg-
ent commanders of every province to
cease fighting because negotiations
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14

neatly papered and the panel is ma
room burlap, with fancy moulding.
Electric lights will be used, and the
building has also been fitted up for
gas, if he desires to change. The
floor is covered with beautiful check
cred inoleum. The wash stand has
been erected at the back of the bar
bers' chairs, and all they nave to do
when water is wanted is to turn
around. Mr.. Friedenbloom will perso-
nally manage the Parlor Shop, and
he has employed expert workmen.
The Up-to-Date Shop in the Coro-
nado Block is also very fine estab-
hshment, and will be managed by
Pat McCarley. There are four chairs
and two bath rooms in the Up-to-
Date Shop. and this gives Mr.. Fried
enbloom in all eight chairs and five
bathrooms
George Friedenbloom is an old
timer here and is a man of much
push and aggressiveness. 1t is men
of this character who believe in i'm
provement and the best that mas
been the making of Roswell. He de-
serves and will receive in the future
as he has in the past liberal share
of the patronage of the citizens of
the Valley and city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14

try. Some of the inhabitants are said
to have been killed in the fighting,
while many perished in the flames.
Rejoiced in Her Execution.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 13.-"Long
live the loyal revolution for land and
liberty" were the last words of Sen
aide Konoplianikovo, the girl who as
sassinated General Mon last month
and was committed to death by court
martial. They were uttered as the
rope was placed around her neck. She
refused to see a priest, mounted the
scaffold with firm steps and would
not be aided. On a photograph she
sent her sister, she wrote, My life
was all | had TO giVe''
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14
CARL YOUNG ARRESTED
AT KANSAS CITY TODAY

3 Kansas City, Mo, Sept. IA.
? Carl c. Young, travelling audi &
? tor of the Panhandle and Pc &
3 cos Valley Land Co., with of &
fees at Kansas City, Roswell, &
? New Mexico, Chicago, and &
? other cities, was arrested &
: here today by Deputy U. S. 6
2 Marshal On an Indictment re- 8
; turned in New Mexico last &
? April charging him and others &
; with having been implicated e
; in alleged government land e
2 frauds in the Territory. 8
Young was taken before Z. &
? S. Commissioner J. H. Nu- &
? kOls, and released on bond 6
3 for appearance before the fed 6
? eraI court at Albuquerque N.
? NJ, at the fall term.
5 g 9 g g g g g g g 9 g g g g G
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14
LARRAZOLA NOMINATED.
Judge Richardson Talks About Demo-
cratic Candidate for DELEGATE.

Special to The Record
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. IS C7:3O p.
m.)-The Democratic Territorial con.
vention nominated o. A. Larrazola
this afternoon. The platform declares
for joint statehood; endorses Cover
nor Hagerman's administration: con-
demns the last legislature; condemns
the fee system and recommends the
payment of salaries for county Off
GERS; condemns the election laws of
the Territory, and commends Cover
nor Hagerman for re-districting the
Territory for legislative purposes.
LOOMIS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-14
WARSAW Is QUIET.
Anti-Jewish Agitation is Rife at Odes-
sa, and Trouble Expected.

Anti-Jewish Agitation is Rife at Odes-
sa, and Trouble Expected.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Sept. 13.
This city is quiet The authorities
are suppressing the slightest attempt
to start anti-Jewish attacks. On ac-
count of the large German interests
in the banks and commerce, German
intervention is feared in case of dis
aster.
Odessa, Sept. 13.-Anti-Jewish agi-
tation is rife. The walls have been
plastered with proclamations issued
by the Union of the Russian People
urging patriots to combine to exter-
inmate the Jews. This action has
aroused grave apprehension. 1t is re-
ported that the Jewish town Koopin,
in the district of Kumenetz, has been
burned by peasants from the coun'