davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
To SHOW LASCURA|N
BORDER SITUATION
Mexican Foreign Minister
Visits Ell PasO
NO PEACE PROPOSALS
Rebels Re- Enter State of Sonora.
More Indictments for Violation of
Neutrality Laws-InsurrectOs
Make Good Their Escape

| Ell Paso. Tex, January 1O.-Efforts
are being made TO show the Madero
administration through Pedro Iascur-
ain just what the conditions are in
northern Mexico especially as affect
ing foreign investments The Mexican
minister of foreign relations here to-
day conferred with various American
railway mining and ranchmen before
departing east 70 return by way of
Laredo TO Mexico City.
Aecompa the Mexican minister
is Lloyd c. Griscom, foreign American
ambassador to Italy. now president of
the American society Mr.. Griscom
is said to be acting in an unofficial ca
pacity
Minister I.ascurain and Mr.. Griscom
today met officials of the Mexican
Northwestern railway, Canadian
English owned road which has large
interests in the troubled district be-
low Juarez.
1t is said that some effort was made
TO show the Mexican minister how help
full to the interest of the Mexican gov
eminent had been the Gordon of Unit
frontier since the beginning of the first
revolt against the Madero administra-
tion. Mr.. Griscom also conferred with
the military authorities at Fort Bliss
regarding Mexican conditions.
No Peace Overtures
Before departing tonight Minister
Lascurain declared that while in Ell
Ilx.
lures from the rebels. The only thing
of this nature was a peace plan drawn
up by Enrique Anaya, Mexican consul
at Tucson, Ariz., who arrived here to-
day to consult the minister 1t was
admitted. however, that Anaya had re-
ceived no suit for peace from any rebel
leader.
The plan was TO allow Madero to re-
main in office the remainder of his
term, for half the cabinet to resign
and their places be filled with members
chosen by the revolutionary leaders and
for the enforcement at once of the land
grant clause of the San Luis Potosi
plan of the Madero revolution.
1t appeared that this plan did not
meet with the approval of the Mexican
minister, Gomez Robelo, General
Orozco's representative declared he be-
lieved it would be acceptable to the
revolutionary faction
Mr. Griscom and T. H Ryan,
Northwestern railway official, will ac-
company Minister Lascurain to Mexico
CITY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
An Epifaph

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Clarissa reigned the queen of hearts"
Like sparkling diamonds were her
eyes;
But through the knave of CLUBS false
arts
Here bedded by spade" she lies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11

gether' pull together and stay together,
that no one may ever have another OPP
portunity of coming here to tell us that
we like the right spirit to make Birming-
ham a great city"
F sydney j. Bowie spoke of the work that
commissioner Lane had done for Birming-
ham and of the great work of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
I. ii. Motion closed the speaking and
he brought in another city as a model for
Birmingham to follow for the co-opera-
tive spirit-Houston, Tex. Mr.. Motion
stated. however. that notwithstanding
that those cities had the right spirit. they
also had their little troubles as well as
Birmingham
The meeting then adjourned to buhes
luncheon which was awaiting them In the
rear of the hall where coffee, sandwiches,
cigars and punch were enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
KINGS DAUGHTERS
REJECT COMPROMISE

Brussels January 10.-The three
daughters of the late King Leopold
after a conference today decided to
reJect the proposal of the minister of
justice that they accept s7,500,000 as
their snare in their fathers Congo
acereations and withdraw the suit
pending in the appeal, court against his
estate After the conference the prin-
cesses announced they had decided to
allow the case to so to Judgment. The
court is expected to render it's deci-
sion next week. II is said the prin-
cesses desire the entire Congo estate of
Leopold, amounting to about $10,-
100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Ford Deplores Knocking"

IT greatly deplofe that the press Is
represented here this evening"" said Mr..
Ford. "and will publish tomorrow the
fact that Birmingham business men in a
meeting discussed the lack of co-opera-
tive spirit in Birmingham. And it is es-
pecialy distasteful to me to have Atlanta
know that she was cited as an example
for us.
But as ii is the truth, let 1t be pub
lished, and hope that we will follow out
Judge Lanes advocation and Get to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
opera at the Garnck Theater.

A, announcement OF interest TO the
music lovers OF the city is that Wnicn IL
made regarding the opening or tne oia
Grand thcater. now the Garrlck, lot tne
purpose of producing opera, phose whose
interest have been secured In the opera
project Include such we'll known mmsl-
clans as Hugh w. DouGall. Thomas Giles.
j. J. Mcclellan. SPENCER Clawsons , NJ,
John t. Hand, and Fred c, Graham. me
OPERAS under consideration are such Weli
known standard compositions. as SUI
zctte'' 1.-THE Queens Lace Handker,s. :.
chief "Trip to Africa" 1.-THE Poachers,
.'The Goisha" "Fatinitza and numerous
others. the first 10 be produced about the
middle of January. Fred =. Graham VIII
assume the active management OF ths
One Of the many attractions will be
the comic opera. 1.-THE Lovers Isle, writ
ten by Rodney w. lillian, and presented
by local anna teur opera enthusiasts, Dil-
Ion Williams. tenor. formerly with the
"Spring Maid" company, and who has
boen connected with several professional
companies, Will he associated with Nit.
lillian In this production, The company
includes about sixty in number. 1t is ex-
rected that tho plays now In prcpa ia ton
| Of tho L. u, S. high school and Salt
T aIeo high school VIII also make their
presentn ton at the Garrick. Several OF
| the music teachers are planning rccltals
ard other attractions OF miscellaneous
cha racter are being arranged,
Following are some or the aura ctlons
which are already being planned Tor the
| f,arrick: Governor SulZcr OF New York.
/ Henry Lane Wilson. cH-Ambassador ITO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Music for Hindu Lyrics.

Rabindranet Tagore, the great Hindu
poet. who has just won the Nobel prize
for literat ture. is essentially a singer
rather than writer or, versiher. Ac-
cording TO William Butler Yeats. who
first introduced him to occidentals. Ia
cores "Gitanjali' c"Sopg- offerings
cannot be understood or appreciated un-
less they are sung In the poets ma tive
land. whore he Is known as the Soul
OF India" they are sung by people OF
all classes; men chant them at village
gatherings; women Groom them TO their
little ones; troubadours sing them at
the courts OF princes. and aborers hum
them they toll in the fields.
While the spirit OF these songs Is sim
pie and universal. the tunes TO which
they are sung In India would sound
strange and Incomprehensible to AmerI-
can ears. For which reason If we occl~
dentals sing them II VIII he to occi-
dental melodies. Tagore himself hns
translated some OF his poems from tho
original Bengali: now hc must look TO
our composers for the melodies.
John Alden Carpenter. one of the fore
most composers In the United States.
Is already leading the way. ITo has
just written music for six OF Tasore's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
poser had considerably avoided the

poser had considerably avoided the
harp.
Chicago is TO hear several orches-
tras from other cities during the
coming season Concerts have been
arranged by local managers for the
Minneapolis. Philadelphia and Cincln-
natl orchestras, and the management
OF the Chicago orchestra announces
that the New York Philharmonic, the
country's oldest symphonic body,
will visit them in the spring. Such
concerts have proved interesting In
the past as affordng opportunity for
a comparison OF standards. but our
actual musical needs are so well
served by the resident orchestra that
they have added little to the sum
OF the seasons progress.
Could these orchestras come TO us
oftener they could bring us slight
variat tion on the seasons repertory.
Mr.. Danrosch viii present in New
York programmes that Will range
from Bach 10 the latest offerings OF
Elgar and Debussy. Mr. Stock may
substitute Roger for Elgar and
Schonberg for Debussy. Mr.. Ober-
horfer will specialize in Strauss for
the moment. Mr.. Stokowsky has dis
covered an enthusiasm for Korngold,
and DR.. Muck perhaps Will continue
10 offer Boston the works of Mahler
In place OF the compositions OF the
new French school, which that city
most admires at present But q
glance over the country's symphony
programmes would be enlightenlng to
or Vienna. where the conservative
spirit stu is sufficiently powerful
10 make the extensive production or
novelties somewhat hazardous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Praises Americans, Music

President Ernest w. spIcer of the
american Bankers Insura nee company,
Chicago, declared the other evening that
the American theater. with Its fine
acoustic properties. Its splendid musical
offerings and the general artistic atmos-
phere, is the peer OF any motion pic
ture house OF the world. He was espe-
clally complimentary in his reference to
the organ recital he had heard rendered
on Tuesday evening by Director ]. ],
Mcclellan, which included the Wagner
song. 20, Thou Sublime Sweet Even
ing star from "Tannhauser''; Condo
Hers" (Nevln), and an old melody. The
orchestra during the past week has done
some notable work, solos by Anton Kel-
lerszerger. oboelst; Oge Jorgensen, cell
list, and Ollie Smith, vioinist, in the
various ensemble numbers, being espe-
cially artistic, The rendition or the
"Zampa" overture (Herold) was brilliant
and warmly received by, the large audi
ences: The attack, precision and ensem-
BILE OF the orchestra's playing are great
ly improved. the blending. of the big
organ and orchestra producing some no.
tceably fine effects. Professor McClel-
ian announces some novelties for next
week. selections from "Herodiade'' (Mas-
seneD and Samson and DeIilah" (Saint
Saens) being among the interesting
numbers to be presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Students Plan Recital.

Under the direction OF Madame Sophie
Brodbeck some OF the vocal and plano
students OF the Salt Lake Musical col
lege will give Il recital Saturday after
noon al 3 o'clock at the rehearsal hall
OF the college on Ninth South street be-
tween State and Second East streets.
are the names OF the students
who will take part In the pro2ra mme;
Misses Sarah MAY Sims. Ruth Senior,
Griffin, Selda GlIssmeyer. Hat
tic Fit, Bessie and Minnie Butcher,
Grace Meredith. c. Wood and G. Pier
son. Master David Griffin and MeSsrs. Il.
Picrson and i. Peterson Miss Olivia
Brodbeck Will accompany the songs and
arlas. Friends of the college arc invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Music at First Methodist.

For the morning and evening services
at the First Methodist church today the
following music will be given:
MORNING.
Organ prelude. Concert Sonata.
w ID . CT
Anthem. 'In Heavenly Love Abiding"
MeTeulLn
Miss Leola Schrack, Mrs. Charles
Daily and Choir.
Offertoire, 'Inyocatlon' ....,.... Seriata
Contralto solo, Republican. .....
........ ..,,......-. Van De Water
Miss Leola Schrack.
Postlude, "Pontisicale" w .Lelnm ems
EVENING.
Organ prelude, "Pilgrim's Chorus.
........... ........ Wagner
Anthem. II Will ExtoI Thoc" .Lerma n
Miss Mae O'Niell and Choir,
Offertoire, 'Evensong" johnson
Bass solo, Teach Me to Pray ..Jewett
Alex Eberhardt.
IoSuude' In a .......-se.s.....G .Guilmant
Choir director. Mrs. William A. Wet
zell; organist, Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Salt Lake Artists Assist.

Willard Z. Welhe. violinist. ]. ]. Nc
Clellan. organist, and Alfred Best, tenor.
Of the Utah Conserva tory OF Music. ap-
in the utah Artists night" on Friday
evening In the Ogden tabernacle. The
entire affair was given a benefit for
the gymnasium fund OF the Weber acad-
erny and the three artists were enthusi-
astically received and each made to re-
spond to encores. They are one In say
ing that the Ogden choir Is doing some
good work under the direction OF Jo-
seph Ballantyne. with Organist Samuel
i, Whitaker associated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Music at L, D, S, U,

Musical matters in the l.. D. S. u.
still retain the high standard set for
them by Professor B.. Cecil Gates. The
choir gave another excellent programme
this week-W dnesday-which was ap-
preciated by all. Among the numbers
offered were MY Drea m" by Waldteufcl,
and a quartctte by the boys. while Mr.
Gates himself held place on the pro-
gramme as plano soloist for the first
time. He played the prelude from
Schutzs Carnival" and was vigorously
encored. The choir is busily and cnthu-
engaged on It's Christmas can
CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Y. w. c., A. Musical.

This afternoon at o'clock a delight
ful musical programme will be given at
the y. w, 6. A. rooms In the Continental
Bank building. Misses Edna Dwyer.
Janet Thompson. May O'Nei and Jasmine
Smith and Messrs. Fred Graham and
Dean r. Baynes will take part the pro-
gramme consisting OF vocal. violin and
plano solos. Mrs. A. r, Moon and Miss
Moon will be the hostesses, and all are
invited to remain for tho social hour
which follows the programme.
Members and friends Of the assoca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Three Schuster Recitals.

Gustav Schuster has issued invitations
for a series OF three recitals. one for
the advanced classes. another for the
intermediate classes and the last for the
beginners class Each programme Will
consist OF original compositions and re-
visions by Gustav Schuster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

most beautiful poems. namely, When
"On the Day When Death Will Knock
at Thy Door, 1.-The Sleep That Fits
on Baby's eyes" II Am Like A Rem
Seashore OF Endless Worlds" and Light.
NV Light" soon to be published by Q.
Schlrmer. Christine Miller. the we'll
known artist, Is 10 feature one OF them
this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

ton arc invited 10 meet at the rooms
Monday evening at $50, where supper
Will he served 10 those who leave their
names or telephone IN not later than 3
o clock. after which Miss Frances Cross
OF Denver. field secretary. Will tell OF her
in India where she spent five years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Shelton Recital Wednesday.

Some OF the younger violin pupils OF
George T. Shelton Will be heard In re-
citai Wednesday evening at Consollda ted
Music hall Following Is the attractive
Russian Air ......,.............
Robert d, Bradford,
Air from "Rigoletto" ,...... 80. .Sinsalee
G. zahnor Edwards
"Spring Song" ...,s....-.. .Mendelssohn
Lester NJ. Dearing,
Cha nsop de Bcrceau. s..s,>-,, .Beuser
Louis % Granger.
IA rca rollc from "Tales OF Hoffman,.
.OGenba ch
Earl r Charlton
IAN Old Love Tale" Gena branscomoe
George T. Wasson.
Dutch Dance .,.,.-,..,.-,. 'Dtlersuori
James Conrad.
End Berceuse ..-.-........-..... .fIenard
George Payne,
''Weber's Last Thought ......., .Dancla
Morris Berkhoel.
Minuet in q. G..........,-.,.ss' loeetipHeii
II. Lynn Ostler,
1n,ermezzo ...,........,..... Mascagni
Johanna Strandbcrg.
Helen Peterson.
poroeree ..,.,. T9che tschulin
Winfield Jensen.
Sercnade .,,.....,.....,s.. Drdla
Leah Burton.
IJunga riau Dance No. g.. Bra Inns "Joachlm
Owen =, Bartlett, :,
"wiegenlied ,..... RosWeI r. Weitze'
Edith Beatlc.
.ndante from DER Geigenmei3ter
Won Crcmoua ..Jeno i1upay
Morris S. Ferguson,
Robert w. Wasson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
INhE NINV II'DUIT''
FREE TRIAL

<ne complete system together with 100
Beces Qf music Will then be sent to you
Ice. all charges prepaid and absolutely
" one cent to pay. You keep IL seven
cSb 70 thoroughly prove IL is all that tB
aimed for 1t. then II you are satisfied.
fI1 a1 US u 10 and one dollar month until!
~ In all Ia pnfd. If you are not delighted
-s.h ~, send 1t bnck I'm seven days and
KY Wall have risl:ed nothing and will be
NIGER no obligation TO us.
What a splendid Christmas present ehio course
Eeuld make for some friend or relative who 10
Rud OF music but unable Go play. AZ q npceieI
sHas offer we viii send. all charges prepaid.
'nfe system ae above on receipt Of only So.
7 n days and your money win be promptly
rfundcd, This offer will be withdrawn xmas
PeS-and ehouId be spl<en advantage of at once.
Keys on your piano or organ, also
Eostorfice and express office. Address
nssy Method Music Company, aga CLARK
Fun Eldg., Chicago, Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

pianist, Myrtle Bivyn, talented aud ac-
complished American pianist, who was
here last year; Prof. S. II. Clark OF the
University of Chicago, the University Of
Michigan Glee club, the St Paul SYM
phony orchestra, Nine. Namara Toye.
heralded as the worlds greatest Mozart
singer, and Helen Keller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

x ! I'M
Miss Esther Davis.
(a) Serenade Espa gnole ........,., Elzet
(b) Dance Orientale ., Lubomirski
Vocal, "Will O. the Wsp'' Stross
Miss Cora Howe.
Selection from "Tales OF Hoffman
..... .. .......... Offenbach
Vocal. "Melissnde in the Woods -:
- ............... ,... Alma Coctz
Miss Cora Howe.
Pan America ma" ........ Victor Herbert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

~ our expense. We will teach you TO
pay the piano or organ and VIII not
|esk one cent until you can play,
invented wonderful system whereby
anyone can learn to play the Piano or
|Organ in one hour. With this new
method you don't have to know ono
note from another, yet in an hour of
praetice you can be playing your ia
Sofftte Sfe music with all the fingers or
ooTh IN hands and play Il we'll.
Child can now master music With
IVY costly instruction. Anyone can have
sn,s new method on q free trial merely by
esxing; Simply write snyinH, send me tho
fasy Form Music Method as announced In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
u. of u. Dramatic Club
Will Present
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leieh"
at Garrick Theater

Everything is in readiness for the pro-
ductlon OF MRS. mpstcad-Leigh.' TO
be given at the Garrick theater (former-
ly the Grand). Friday and Saturday. De-
cember i2 and l3. with Saturday NATL
nee The company has been touring the
northern part of the state. playing TO
packed houses, and receiving compli-
vnentary praise. Miss Ecc'cs who takes
the title role. is particularly suited 10
this part. Those who have seen her say
this is the best piece Of work she has
done. Miss Babcock is extremely well
satisfied with the work OF those taking
IA rt. and Ia enthusiastic about the play.
Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh" is the part
that Mrs. Fiske made famous. Follow
Ing is the cast:
Mrs. Rumpstcad- Leigh. Lila Eccles
Miss Ra1son. .Jennette Stephens
Miss De Sale ..............E Edith Barlow
violet De sale .ArWorel DIXON
Mrs Lcavitt. Annie Staines
Nina .............,.-,.- Amy Farnsworth
Mr. LeaFitt t...san.->,..- Herbert Schiller
Peter Swallow. Herbert Mau
GeoHrey ia aWson. ....,.s- Allen Thurman n
antony RaWson .-s.-.,--.. Grover giles
Justin Rawson on...-.......J- 4. Peterson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Concert at Hotel Utah.

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra.
assisted by Miss Cora Howe and Miss
Esther Davis. sopranos, Will render the
following programme In the lobby OF the
hotel this evening at SIS;
Parade Militairc ...-..-...s...Ma Massenet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

(a) 30. Star Resplendent'. ....:..-
OBJ sympathy" from The Fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Every Csc purchase means
two chances to win the
beautiful new Hudson Six
Automobile now on display at
our Noes store. Main and
Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Mark Cross Sewing Baskets

English willow body. rim and OF leather;
green, purple and red morocco. also crushed Mo-
rocco In pink md blue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Every 25c purchase means
two cbanues 10 win the
beautiful new Hudson Six
Automobile now on display
at our No. store. Main and
Third South.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06
THE WANDERING JEW.
IMPORTANT FORESTRY MEET.
ING In ASHENlI

Nationwide Association comes to
enr mountains. Board of Directors
Of American Forestry Association to
hold spring meeting in Asheville.
Convenes the last week in March.
Examples of applied forestry at Bilt-
more the principal attraction. The
North Carolina Forestry Association
has been invited to be well repres-
ented at this meeting. One day will
be spent in listening to addresses on
forestry matters and on the second
day a trip will be made through the
Biltmore forest to study the results
of twelve years of forestry practice.
The North Carolina Forestry AS
ISOLATION is in close afiliation with
the American Forestry Association,
which is the only national organiza-
ton devoted exclusively to the pro-
motion OF forestry, and it is hoped
chat many members of our State
Association will take this opportunity
of getting into closer touch with the
nationwide movement.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06
SOME QUESTIONS ASKED.
High Point, N. c., March 4 ,1o1

High Point, N. c., March 4, 1912
Dear Editor
As this is Inauguration day at
Washington and the man who be-
lieves in letting the people rule, will
sit in the Presidential Chair to deal
tout" democratic form of govern.
ment, my mind reverts TO our own
town affairs and | rise to ask that
the people be taken into confidence"
as per your editorial last week and
according to democratic doctrine.
With this said would like to see
statement in the The Review in
regard to the bond issue money and
other money spent the past four
years; what the Improvements
were, how much spent on each i'm
provement, and money for other
purposes; what the salary of the
tax collector from the fee system
amounts to a year now. think the
people would like to see this and
believe, we as citizens and tax pay
ers are entitled to it. Mayor Tate no
DOUBT will see that this is done, as |
believe he feels like it is public prop
erty. x x x x
(Part of letter at this point not
printed as we do not consider it a
fair question as it is a personal mat
ter. Editor.)
lam not in favor of any more
bonds just at present, except the
exact amount needed for school facil-
tiles and believe there are many
Ike me. Trusting you will see
way to print this in the next issue
of your valuable paper which, by the
way am glad to. see take a bold and
fearless stand for the peoples rights,
am most appreciative.
A 12-Year Citizen
1.-The editor refers the letter to the
proper source for answer. We will
be glad to print the desired inform
ation].