davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, MEDICAL AS ISOLATION AND PHARMACISTS
 OF ARKANSAS HERE.
Business Sessions Will Begin This Moring and Social Features Are Scheduled for Evnings
 to Follow.
<XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXX
 CONVENTION HOURS.
Knights TempIsr.

 9 D. m.-Members of Hot Springs Commandery No 9, and visiting Knights will as sembie at Masonic temple for the purpose of meeting the Right Eminent Grand Chan cellor and members of the Grand Commandery at the de- pot. Escort to headquarters at the Arlington hotel. 8 D. m.-Organization of Grand Commandery at Masonic temple.
 ?. m.--Reception at Ar lington hotel for visiting Knights and Ladies. Medical Society - Phsrmaceu-
 teal Association.
 9 a. m.-Opening exercises Dl tHe 5LitllliiC iuuCtipu6 l'i dining room of Eastman hotel. Reception program, address es and responses.
 Afternoon Sections of Path ology. BasterioIigy. Dermat ology, Bacteriology. Dermat- ology, etc. will be held under of boards.
 Evening Address of Dr. W. A. Evans at 8 o'clock at Au ditorium theater, on matters of public health. @The public in vited.
 Evening Reception and grand ball at the Arlington hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14

news matter which was to have ap- peared in the issue was the reason for the suppression.
 Reports, thus far unconhrmed, are to the effect that serious clashes oc- cured Saturday and Sunday be- tween OaXacans and the state troops in the vicinity of Fiutla, 45 miles south of the city of Oaxaca. The trouble was said to have been due to local causes Casualties among the malcontents were reported AS high as seventy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14
FIRE ON PARK AVENUE.
Old ciaybrook House Burned a
 Early Hour This Morning

Fire at an early hour this morning in the old Claybrook house on Park avenue. near the junction of Ramble street, caused nearly the total de- struction of the building. which was vacant at the time
 The origin of the fire and the amount of damage could not be learned up to the hour of going to press.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14

l lon9 experience m the diplomatic serv- Ice.
 Report of committee on arrange ments, s L. Steer, Hot Springs, chair man.
 Report of chairman of the council, J. A. Hilton, Fl Dorado
 Report of the secretary.
 Report of the treasurer.
 Reading of communications
 Reading of memorials and resolu- tions.
 The report of the secretary showed membership of $50, the largest in the history of the orgaization, with four societies added.
 The program today;
 Calling of the meeting to order. Invocation by Rev Forney Hutch eso | Address of welcome, Mayor w. W. 1 Waters
 Address of welcome. II II. Myers, superintedent United States Reserva- tion.
 Respose to the addresses of welcome on behalf of the Arkansas Medical SO eiety, J. P. Runyan, Little Rock. Respose to the addresses of welcome on behalf of the Pharmaceutical as sociation, J. B Bond, ST, Little Rock. Presidents annual address, Morgan Smith, Little Rock.
 Adjournment. ETFB The members of the Pharmaceutical association will repair to their meet ing place immediately after Dr. Bonds response to the address of welcomes
 scietlfio Session. Immediately after adjournment or general session.
 Section on Disease of Children. Chairman, William Crutcher, Pin. Bluff
 Secretary, E. E. Barlow, Dermott 1. Chairmans address, The Duty of Physicians to Teach Mothers" ?. What the General Practitiones too often Overlooks,' ,Wh Breathwlt Pine Bluff Discussion openel by D, R. Hardemann Little Rock
 3. "The Surgical Side Of Pedria tics" E. E. Barlow, Dermott.
 1. "The Necessity of Careful Ex animation of Children" T E. Rhine Thornton. Discussion opened by Nor gan Smith, Little Rock,
 Adjournment for lunch at the dis cretion of the chairman. Section On Pathology and Racteri
 oIogy.
 Chairman. NJ. F. Mount, Hot Springs.
 Secretary, Nina V Hardin Fayet vile. i. Chairmans address. 1 ?. "Thoracic Aneurism Report of Two Cases" Jas. H. Chestnut, Hot Springs.
 3. "Bacterins and Bacterin Ther apy." A. l.. Carmichael, Little Rock A. To be announced Section cn 0ermstology and syphi-
 ology.
 Chairman, Wm R. Bathurst, Little Rock.
 Secretary. J H. Weaver Hope. 1. Chairman's address.
 ?. The Diagnosis ani Treatment Of Pruritis." Isadore Dyer, New Orleans. La.
 8. "The Laboratory as a Diagnos- tic Aid in Skin Diseases, ,Nettie Klean, Texarkana
 4. Pathology of the Different ILesions of Syphilis, Leonard R. Ellis. Hot Springs.
 5. "The Relative Merit of Mercury land soc for the Cure of Syphilis, and the Clinical Value of the Wasserman
 Continued on Page Five)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14

an interested in the sanitary con- ditions, not alone of the home. but of the city. should be present
 Not alone is Dr. Evans great theoretic speaker from his learning and experience, but he is great orator and his address will prove a great treat to all those who at tend.
 There will be no admission charged. the only object of the meeting being to advance the scientific sanitation of the people in their homes and in their municipal life.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14
OHIO SCENE
 OF CAMPAIGN
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT FOLLOW HARMON IN BUCKEYE STATE
 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
President Says lt Would be Danger ous to Put Man With Roose velt's Views In Presidential
 Chair at This Time.

SteubenviIle, O., May t3 Presi- dent Taft's first day of his final cam paign swing through Ohio came to an end with speech here tonight. was marked by the most pronounced verbal assaults upon Colonel Roose- welt to which MT. Taft so far has giv- en public utterance. In speeches that were filled with indignant at tack that bubbled over with uneom- pllmentary adjectives. Mir. Taft dis charged his oratory at his 2redeces- sor in the White House.
 One of the attacks on Mir. Roose- welt which raised laugh, delivered at Dennison late today. ran like this
 T think 1t would be dangerous to put a man with Roosevelt's present constitutional views and with the intoxication he woulG necessarily feel by reason of getting something that none of the great presidents ever got, into the White House again.
 lie says the the reason the Ameri- can people are going to elect him is because he is necessary for the job. Well, I nope the Amrican pople will not think he is necessary for the jon. l want to call your attention to what the job Is he proposes. It is the millennium that he is going to bring about when he gets into office. All bosses are going to disappear. poli- ticians are going to be fewer and he is going to have finger in every community in every state, in every county and everything is going to De heaven
 rIf that be true, the millennium Is coming and if that is the job he is to do, 1t is going to take longer than four years. beg of you to ask him if he would take fourth term and why he should not continue in office during his life"
 Roosevelt to Ohio.
 New York, May 13 Colonel Roose- welt left here at 6.s4 tonight for the campaign in Ohio the opening gun of which he will fire at Canton Tho colonel spent the forenoon at Saga more Hill, coming into New York during the afternoon to take the train for Ohio
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14

president If he really thinks so himself he ought to have cut my ac- quaintance long ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14

(continued on Page FlveJ
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14

Dr w. c. Choat and wife left this morning for Little Rock to attend the Electie State Medical associa- tion which will meet this week at the Marion hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Modern Woodmen of America.

Excelsior camp. No. 1882 held a large
" attended meeting Tuesday. April 30
Considerable business OF Importance was
transacted, Regular standing committee
reports were accepted. and the commit
tees continued The amuseIn ent commit
tee has arranged for a card party to he
given In the camp hall Tuesday May Ia
Deputy Daugherty presented the camp
with fifteen new applications for member
ship, thus being the largest number
brought in at one time this year Consul
G. D. Smith. on behalf of the camp pre-
sented to Past Consul James Terry.
beautiful emolemsic ring in apprecia-
Ing, visit WAS made to Salt Lake camp
No. 1o07l, where the question Of ra tes was
being discussed The next regular meet
Ing OF the camp will be held Tuesday.
May Q, Commen cling at S o. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
English Insurance Scheme.

England has a scheme for national in
surance against disability which nat
urally. arouses interest among insurance
men of the United States. Parliament
recently passed a law, without dissent
Ing vote, and II Is said the act has
broken the record for the amount OF oD-
position encountered after Its passage.
The act was TO be proclaimed MAY |.
but on account OF The controversy rag
Ing the time has been extended TO July
The first trouble was started by the
British friendly societies. who feared
that their patrons would ne driven away
from them as result of their being
government scheme. Next came the op-
position OF the women. who objected 10
contributing their six cents week for
each servant and to the necessity of
sticking the necessary stamps in book.
Opposition also came from largo em-
ployers of laborers, especially In the cot
ton districts Of Lancashire. who held
that the extra tax would deprive them OF
their profits. The Socialists opposed the
law on the ground that the employer
should bear all the burden, and mot
merely a part Of it,
The most serious objections, however.
were raised by The medical profession
who claim that the act does not make
sufficient provision for their compensa-
ton. IT Is said that 81 900 physicians
signed declaration that they would not
accept service under the act and have
waged war against the few who have
consented 10 render service. The gov
ernment is now attempting TO force the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Woodmen Of the World

Last Wednesday night Utah camp No
SSS, w .. w, had splendid meeting,
there being good attendance of mem
hers and visitors. Netghbor Amherg who
was recently appointed by the head camp
IS aD organizer to assist Ncighbor Kavs-
nough In Utah. was present and gave an
interesting talk on his initial start IN the
work OF building up the order. He he's
made good from the start and the camp
vs. proud OF his success Neghbor Ksva~
nough also was present and made few
remarks IN regard TO the welfare OF the
order Several applications were bal
loted upon. The entertainment commit
tee put on Sood boxing contest of four
rounds between Neighbors Wilson and
Jutke. II was resolved that Mothers
Day" be observed by all members OF this
csmp by wearing the white carnation.
Camp No. SO. w. Q. w. met In regu-
lar session Tuesday evening with Advisor
Lieutenant Silvers presiding Consul
Commander Rich was unable TO attend. A
social after camp meeting was the fen
ture, NeiGhbor VIII Seeey invited about
twenty-five members TO Join him in n
trip on Great Salt Lake Neighbors Me
keliar. Sweatuan and Headmsn were sp
Deseret Camp No. 4o6. w. o. w. will
meet hereafter every Monday evening at
o'clock In X, of r. hall, 16t South
Second East street The first session un-
der the change OF time and place Will be
held tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Company Losses Are Growing.

The appalling disasters Of the last few
s,,Ss weeks have given S strong impetus e to to
sections OF the country indicate that The
volume OF business Is increasing materi-
ally. Accident victims for a compar8-
lively short period of time are reported
as follows. Titanic wreck. I656; deaths
total, I7jb.
ing the aggregate losses 10 accident
companies incident 70 the sinking OF the
Ialtsnlc' 1 from those published in The
Tribune week ago. though fuller de-
ing the individual liability Of companies
individual lines reported are as follows;
Henry Blank, wholesale jeweler at
accident insurance. lie was lost in the
Titanic disaster; Charles NJ. Hays. presi.
dent OF the Grand Trunk railway, New
was insured for s15o.o0o under accident
policies, fun benefits in the following
G991T1nppinnies cor 1rpi, Aetna. Hartford, $50. 600;
staey cas0HltS ir New s5S YoTS So
elers.. Hartford. $4,000; John Is. Tnayer
second vice president Of the Pennsyl-
vania railway Of Philadelphia, also a
Titanic victim, carried an accident policy
which. With accommodations, will pay his
estate 100000; William Douglas, known
To have been on tho Titanic and not re-
ported among those rescued, was insured
under an accident policy for 100000 with
accumulatives and double indemnity fes-
lures making total claim Of sl8, 600
Charles H. Chapman of New York an
other victim of the Titanic, carried sl2.-
500 accident insurance; s. W. Blackw ell
~ New Jersey carried accident insurance
for $4,000: Frederick Sutton Of Phia-
Portland. Or. carried 500, 900 accident in
surance; Emil Brardeis of Omaha, Neb.
$4,000 accid ent insurance. In accident
insurance solely, the Travellers OF Hart
ford seems Ia have the largest liability
with $1,000, 900 known losses.
In life insurance the Northwestern
Mutual Life OF Milwaukee, Wis, sus-
600 known losses.
The known losses NJ tho Mutual Life
Of New York and tho Equitable have
grown since the first reports. the former
now scheduling s225,000 and the latter
about S20o,o The Aetna Life in both
life and accident departments will he
called upon 10 pay approximately $3.50 900
ing the loss" will be made Just as easy
as possible by all old line companies. In
ono case company has already ar
ranged to pay It's loss and take per
sonal bond from the beueficiarcs under
the policy.
II. F. Chaffee Of Armenia. n, D..
Titanic victim. carried $751; $50 life in
Life. ssI. 700: Penn Mutual, $50. 200: FL
deity Mutual. $4,000 or this amount
carried in the Mutual Life, one poilcy
Tor $4,000 was taken out IN March.
1911. DR. w. r. M!nnehan of Fon du
Lac, Wis, Tltantlc victim. was in
sured for $4,000 In the Northwestern
Mutual William T. Stead. the we'll
goo hfc insurance In the Liverpool &;
London e Cylobp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Utah lodge No. 3s5 Will hold It's regu-
lar session Wednesday evening in X. Of
2. hall. Brother Whitehead will tell OF
the supreme lodge session. and there will
bo several limitations. Sister Burkhart
was reported on the way to recovery.
There will be q big meeting to greet
Brother Foshay June 1.
Ogden lodge No. 81 gave an enter
tainment Friday evening. There were
several literary and musical selections,
followed by the serving OF refreshments
The entertainment closed with various
games, lasting until about II 30 p. m.
Sego Lily lodge No. 252 held an inter
estlnS meeting last Tuesday evening
State Manager Whitehead gave talk on
the recent meeting of supreme officers
IN California. Two candidates were
initiated. Past Presidents Arthur Gatrel
and n. IT. White were presented with
past presidents Jewels. after which a
supper was served in their honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
G.. A. r.

Rice circle, ladies' Of the C. A. F.
VIII hold Its regular meeting in the clut
rooms at Eagles hall Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock
James 3. Mexican corps No. /, W. R
G, will meet in regular session In l. o
o. r hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:2C
o'clock
Maxwell Mexican corps No. R. w. r. G..
VIII give card social at the homo ot
Mrs. Heath 34o Sonth West Temple
street, THURSDAY afternoon from . to
CLOCK. Mrs. Heath will he assisted By
Mrs, Schultz, Mrs Smith. Mrs. Tobin
Mrs. Tremayne. Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Wine
gar and Miss SudheImer
Maxwell Mexican post No /. held a
largely attended meeting SATURDAY night
William Passler was elected and In
stalled as officer of the day One com
rsde was added TO the membership roll
Department Commander Lawrence IA
yored the post with q visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Salt Lake Thistle Club,

The Thistle club will give a social and
dance In Odd Fellows hall, postoffice
place, on Wednesday evening. May s.
at o'clock, A fine programme has
been arranged by the committee for the
concert, and an orchestra has been en-
gagged for the dance,
A special invitation has been sent to
legged TO bring one friend. There will
be no charge for admission.
1t is hoped that the members will
avail themselves OF this invitation and
turn out in large numbers and thus
support and encourage the management
in its efforts TO provide attractive amuse-
ment for the members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Insurance Notes.

agent for the Northern Fire insurance
company Is a Salt Lake visitor and is
domiciled at the Hotel Utah.
Robert Healy. representing the Ger
man Alliance Fire Insurance company
q New York, was visitor at the Of; Of
agent. during the past week.
The Fidelity Phenix Fire Insurance
company OF New York, ie repre- sented In
the city at present BY State Agent J
Walter Bailey OF Colorado whose head
quarters ia in Denver
R II. Weldon district manager for the
Pacific coast OF the American surety OF
New York CITY was in Salt Lake City the
whole OF last week.
A. c. Ods, general manager Of Con
roy 6 Olds. san Francisco. representing
the Csledonian Fire Insurance company
OF Scotland. G. B. la Salt Lake vis-
The state insurance department Will
issue the annual report for the year 1912,
| covering the business done In Utah for the
wear 1911, In the course OF the next two or
three weeks.
George f. Maycock. formerly with the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company.
In Salt Lake City. is now field man for
the Metropolitan Life of New York
Joseph MeItzeI district supeIintendens
shortly for Oakland California will be
succeeded by Arthur p. Huntington OF
y,sncouysnri B. C. The change takes
A. F.. Field of San Francisco. special
agent for the Commercial Union and
Palatins fire insurance companies n ,;Hr OF
Great Britain sart spent the r,~ major portion
Leroy NJ Morris OF this city. who for
the past two years has been agent for the
New York Life. Is now general agent Tor
sn Of 1ss o9on o Gsnr Life The sP
pointment was made during the past
week
The Continental Life of this city an
nounces the appointment Of Elmer S
agent for Nevada, with headauarters at
Reno. Mr. Moore was at one time with
the Equitable Life of New York
r. T F,lierby OF Hartford, Connecticut.
representing the claim division Qife and
accident Department. OF The travellers.
Insurance company. visited mis- company
local agency in this city last week OH the
way to the Pacific coast.
John Mclean of Stanley. Wyoming, who
OF wood falling upon him, carried a $4,000
life pocy In Hs o6 Of the hs1e hs1s Ttah fe
received check for the full amount five
days after the fatal occurrence.
The West Coast Life agents in this city
and state were RECALLED with some sound
President Sontas during the past week.
Mr. Sontag came here from San Francisco
and while in the city was the guest of
State Manager F. r.. Francisco.
George r. Duncan formerly OF Boise,
Idaho has been appointed supervisor OF
agents for the Reliance Life OF Pittsburg.
southern Idaho and eastern Nevada, with
headquarters in this city. Duncan sue
ceeds Richard a Sin1is. who is now iden-
tilted with the Northwestern Mutual Life
In this city
Consid cradle interest among the DIFF
ferent agents representing the various
surety compan es doing business in Utah
was manifested on Wednesday last when
bids for the building OF the new high
schools were opened. Most OF the COM
panlcs were represented at the meeting
and all are anXiously awaiting the re-
letting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Royal Neighbors of America.

Auxiliary camp No, 4eS6. r. y. A. will
hold its regular meeting Monday evening
In I, O. O. F. hall. Oracle Elizabeth
Stewart has requested all members to be
present. Recorder Howe is In receipt OF
important information from the head
camp. and will place II before the meet
ing The social given al the home OF
Neigbbor Gemmell last Monday evening
was largely attended and was pro-
nounced SUCCESS in every waH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Fraternal Brotherhood,

Utah lodge No. $50 will meet Wcdnes-
day evening In X, of u, hall Several
candidates will be presented for initia-
ton. and the drill team will appear In
white. Sister Ruth Eurkhart has so
far recovered as TO be able to leave the
hospital and Is now at her home, where
she Will be glad to see any OF the mem
bers Brother Whitehead will be with
us TO explain rates and other important
questions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Secret and Fraternal Societies

urged at the next revisw. when impor-
t5nt matters will he considered
Tent No . held ita regular meeting
Thursday night. There was no routine
work and the evening was devoted to in
formal speeches and entertainment The
Memorial day committees from the hives
and tents Will meet next Thursday night
10 Formulate plans for observing that day
After tho tent closed. the uniform rank
gave a splendid drill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
|I|I[IT|D|V NOW
||IlLINED TO HALT
] in the Market Move
| p,,son Given for Re-
Tendency.

]. voRk NAV 5.-rhe tone tone nol o,
y u ;a, in stocks last week re-
F'i',ivn ;.GVinss IS due to signs 1,.- Of et.
s'se, ,arsst movement. Events
'De of danger of q, over
E'I',ps II ,ss rate of progress. These @
|iar ine iio0,t;tuted ta,u dre; on the
.,,,rlr report of the earn
'as'''1I ass United States Steel ,,eta. cor.
toe tloseovsd a shock to ezpectaf; a.
p pluseGf ". for the last quarter on
Except ,, lv' msrter of 1904. the
g ins Eis' bIs for dividends proved
q ysa.lsyII aa,aaIIsst since the corpora;
Fss ie',U vas The surplus drawn
as,I,sal a,,I..aslr TO msiptain the dikl.
= !. y lsfvsm srfiv.r,snt. A new item IN the
teOlI'p; n interest charges on SUP
- gives notice Of fhe a9o
lE;u 'ru' II earnings before d,v1-
a,I ,aa h. Sy new bond issues, hes.
asdaney w. = in the copper market
'sssS ss The influence of the steel
',e ras reached in the specula-
q "eo i,n.o1 commodities ow-
i, II ihe recession OF the
4. q thsu h TO disbelief in the CON
rsIsh , caused the rise in prices.
. .'stantial reduction IN Wiuter
.,s,sae due to winter killing IS
sssspted fact and this weeks
~ IRON report is awaited to
IN on the extent Of the dam
6,ulsnfing of other crops Is ex'
!. make good part Of the de;
! ,rd spring wheat IS called
=, The backward season,
4 must be reckoned With, esPe'
4 rstimsting the cotton pros,
Its earlier hopes of exceptional!
a ~ all crops thus are modified
-,fsrisl extent. March railroad
4 hsye not fulfilled the promise
February returns that a definite
4 the better hsd been made.
5]sticn was alert to develop
4 lhs labor position.
M eject was produced by the
q te arbitration of the cngi-
lemsnds on eastern railroads
ihs agreement OF the sub-com-
cn terms of settlement OF the
be controversy.
apOndinQ weakness in the mar
|Ibvd the rejection Of tho an
b sttlenIent and the fresh de-
.of The fremeD. The 6se in the
fust products was looked upon
Eplieating factor in The whole
izdustv and economies. The
\ Of tbs sale this week OF New
Be ssj.000.o00 record bond of.
tlll be regarded rs a test Of
afset conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ROYAL Neighbors of America

Salt Lake Valley camp No. So72 met
last Thursday night. with good at
tendance. Three candidates were given
entrance TO the mysteries OF woodcraft
and two applications were presented.
The card committee reported progress.
Ncighbor Swapb was reported i'll at the
Adrian hotel. The sick committee has
taken notice. The Thinble club will
meet Thursday afternoon.