davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19
SANTA Fl l3
LAS VEGAS /
Enthusiastic and Exciting
Game Played on College
Ground Yesterday
lNn ufliiu nI llnnIlin
ERRORS AND HEAVY SLUGGING
Manager Burke Asks Business
Men to Help Maintain
Local Team.
Santa Fe, 13; Las Vegas. II.


That was the score at one Of the
most exciting and enthusiastic base
ball games seen on college grounds,
which was played here yesterday.
The star pitcher OF the Western
league, Edburn by name, and the
same individual who held Dawson
last Sunday to four hits. which result.
ed in victory for the Meadow City,
was on the mound for the visitors.
And what the Santa Fe ball tossers
did to his delivery is chronicled in
the score.
Frye. J. Berardinelli, and Koch
We're the sluggers of the day and the
pitching which was dished up by the
peerless Mccarthy for the locals. al
though suffering from lame wing.
was all that could be desired and did
the business. Koch's fielding and
batting was the feature of the game.
The fans displayed an enthusiasm
which has seldom been equalled in
the history of base ball of the Ancient
City.
The small attendance was the only
drawback to make the game a COM
plete success, for there were only $50
people there, and the local team lost
money according to Manager E. C..
Burke.
Mr.. Burke said today: "It was sur
prising to me to see that many mer-
chants and others of this city, who
have insisted chat Santa Fe should
have creditable Dase ball team,
which would tend to advertise this
city, failed to attend the game Why,
| cannot understand. for it was a
game worthy of any ans attention.
THE team will leave next Saturday
morning to play at Las Vegas Satur.
day and Sunday afternoons returning
to Santa Fe Sunday night. They in.
tend to bring back two scalps in their
belt.
Unless more assistance is tender
ed the team, it will be impossible to
maintain it, and it is now up to those
business men who have not subscrib
ed to its support, to show their 10y.
atty in some substantial manner"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19
TRIAL OF Won PHUL'S
MURDERER BEGINS TOMORROW.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, June 19.-On account
of the sickness of the brother of Judge
Greeley Whitferd, who is to be the
presiding Judge at the trial of Harold
F. Henwood. for the murder of Syl-
vester Won Phul, Judge Whitford's
court held no session today and the
commencement of the case was post
poned until tomorrow.
Counsel for Henwood will make a
strenuous effort to have Henwood's
arraignment include not only the
charge of murder based on the death
of Won Phul, but also that Of George
IF. Copeland, wealthy mining man
of Victor, Colorado, who was acci-
dentally shot by Henwood, and who
died later from his injuries.
The state, on the other hand, will
insist that Henwood be tried first on
the Won Phul murder charge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19
EAGER FOR
PANAMA LOAN
Investors Bid $1O2.5O for
a Three Per Cent.
Bond Issue
INTEREST RATE IS Low
Demonstrates Public Demand
For Guaranteed F Form of
Investment.
BY Special Leased wire TO New Mexican,

<By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., June 19.-An-
nouncement may be made late today
OF the investors who bid successfully
for the new three per cent $5O,O00,.
900 Panama loan.
As the tabulating has progressed, 1t
has become more apparent that most
of the issue will go to individuals
trustees of estates, schools and public
institutions, rather than to banks
Treasury officials felt they had been
vindicated in their prediction that
there was a public demand for gov
ernment guaranteed form of invest
ment.
The average price of $102.50 bid Is
taken to indicate that the credit Of
the United States is higher than that
of England, Germany or France
where government securities are sell
ing at discount.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19
OGDEN ARMOUR CROWD
MUST STAND TRIAL.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Me1ican)
Chicago, ILL.,, June 19.7George A.
Carpenter, in the United States dis
trict court, today denied the motion Of
]. Ogden Armour and nine other Chi
cago packers for re-hearing of their
motion to quash the indictments
charging violation OF the Sherman
antitrust act. This means the pack
ers must stand trial.
No written opinion had been pro-
posed by Judge Carpenter and he gave
no reason for his findings. 1t is now
expected the trial will be reached
about next October.
The next move in the case, it is
said, will be for the packers to enter
a plea to the charge in the indict.
ments.
The decision today came as a sur
prise to attorneys, both ON the gov
ernment and defense, and neither was
represented In court when it was
made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19
DESPERATE HUGH WHITNEY
STILL AT LARGE.
Man Who Shot Conductor William
Kidd in Idaho is on His Way to
Wyoming.

(By Special Leased Wire to rSew Mexican)
Pocatello, Idaho, June 19.-Hugh
Whitney, one of the two desperadoes
who shot and fatally wounded Con-
ductor William Kidd, and seriously
wounded Deputy Sheriff Samuel Mil.
ton, on an Oregon Short Line train
near Spencer Idaho, last Saturday
is still at large and is now believed
to be headed for Jacksons Hole coun.
try in western Wyoming.
The two men have separated and
nothing has been seen or heard OF
Whitney's companion since Saturday.
A posse is being formed at Soda
Springs to go north and intercept
Whitney who was formerly resident
of Wyoming, and is familiar with the
country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19
JUDGE MARKEY ASKS
KlDNAPERs BE HELD.

tBy Special Leased wire to New Mexicanl
Indianapolis, Ind, June 19.-Judge
Markey OF the criminal court today
issued an order that J. A. G. Badorf
and Walter Drew, who are connected
with the National Erectors Associa-
ton, assistant District Attorney Ford,
of Los Angeles, and Frank Fox, who
drove the automobile that carried
John J. Mcnamara out OF town at the
time of his alleged KIDNAPPING. are to
be held until the court has taken time
to examine the record of the testi.
mony taken in their cases by the
grand jury. The grand jury discharg.
ed the men,.
Judge Markey also instructed the
surety company on the bonds of De
tective w. ]. Burns to have Burns in
court By July Is, BY reason Of his
Indictment on KIDNAPPING charges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19
CHEATED UNCLE SAM
OUT OF MILLIONS
Gigantic Frauds in importations Of
Cutlery Discovered BY Customs
Officials.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., June 19.-Frauds
amounting to several million dollars
IN duties on importation of cutlery
curing the last few years have been
discovered by secret agents of the
customs service who have been work
ing in this country and in the Solingen
district of. Germany whence most OF
the imports come to the United
States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19
x & < s s s s s s s S s s s !
!, CALL TO THE ALUMNI
OF ST, MiCHAEL'S

VT SIs
Gentlemen:-The faculty of
the old and great educational
institution of New Mexico, st.
Michaels' College, at Santa Fe,
having designated June the
22nd, 1911, as the day set for
the unveiling and dedication of
the classic and artistic Carrara
marble statue of Rev. Brother
Botulph, in conmemcratiOn OF
the life and services of the
great and noble educator, who
for so many years fittingly pre-
sided over said institution, |,
as president of the Alumni AS
sociation of st. Michaels Col
lege, our Alma Mater, In Or
der to properly and ffttingly
observe the day and take part
in the ceremonies OF the un-
yelling and dedication OF the
s statue, do hereby call 9 meet
$ ing Of the alumni to be held at
Santa Fe on the 22nd Of June,
1911, at 3 o'clock a. M, at the
College Assembly Hall, for the
purpose indicated and to tran
s sact such other business as
s. may properly be considered by
the association.
Very respectfully,
s FRANK A. HUBBELL.
s President st. Michaels' College
s Alumni Association, Albu-
querque, New Mexico, June
: 16th., 1911.
s GEO. w. HUNIJO, Secretary.
: s s s S S S s s S s $
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19
MOTORING IN MOUNTAINS
AND PICTURESQUE CANONS.

Two automobile parties went out
yesterday afternoon which made rec
ord-breaking trips to the mountains.
One was Colonel Abbott's E. NJ. F.
touring care which went to the Val
ley Ranch on the Pecos river and
went as far as the Red House. The
return trip was made in an hour and
IS minutes. Those who went in that
car were Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. s. G.
Cartwright, and James L. Seligman,
who visited Mrs. Seligman, now stay
ing at the Valley Ranch. Jack Gar
rett drove the car.
The other trip was made in the
Cartwright car to the upper Santa
Clara river in the Espanola valley,
and which is considered quite a hard
pull for an auto. The party went
about IL miles above the mouth Of
the river which is said to be As miles
from Santa Fe. Mr.. Cartwright said
that the road was quite good all the
way although there were some bad
places after they got in the canon.
They did not meet with any mishap
whatever and returned to Santa Fe
at o'clock last night. The road be-
ween Santa Fe and santa Cruz is in
splendid condition which will make it
easy for autoists who wish to see
the great San Juan dance on the oath
Of this month, which will take place
80 miles north of Santa Fe. Those
who went to Santa Clara were Mrs. H
P. Heizer, Miss Miriam Cartwright,
H. B. Cartwright and Edward Cart
wright. Douglas Walker drove the
car.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19

Governor Mills has appointed Ra-
mon Octavio Archuleta of Albuquer-
que, Bernalillo county, notary pub
lie
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-19
AppeaIs Mandamus Case.
For the Treasury.

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

Easy Access Has Made les Use Popu-
lar In This City.

lar In This City.
Detroit builders consider themselves
fortunate in having easy access 70 all
the cement they need for building
purposes. In and about the city
there are big plants. turning out thou.
sands Of tons of cement every year.
An unlimited quantity OF sand and
gravel is also available ut these places
at all times.
Much OF the material used In the
manufacture Of cement comes from
pits within a short distance OF De-
troit. and the proximity Of the gravel
and sand beds to Detroit. the dealers
say. has something to do with keep
ing the price of cement and Its In
gradients at a reasonable price. The
fact that there are large cement yards
In Detroit also enters into the regula-
ton OF the cost of the article. Were
II necessary for Detroit builders 10
import their cement and other build
ing essentials, the cost OF building
would be much heavier here than II
now Is, the cement dealers argue
For the remarkable growth OF De
troit In the past few years. the ce-
ment dealers claim some credit. They
declare that, but for the capacity OF
their cement plants and yards, the
builders of the city never could have
kept up with the demands for new
factory accommodations. In the build
ing of most OF the automobile fac
tories, cement was extensively used,
and the manufacturers Of this com
modify point out that II was their abil-
ity TO meet the demand for cement
that allowed the city to expand as II
did. They also intimate that they
have an inxehaustible supply of sand
and gravel and will be able TO meet
the demand for cement. no matter
how great II may Be, for many years
70 coma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
FIRE INSURANCE
SHOWS BIC GAIN
Detroit Underwriters Share in Gen.
eral Wave Of Pros
perity.

The situation of Detroit with re-
spect to IRE insurance Is very much
the same as the situation with respect
to Life insurance. or the many mill
Ions of dollars worth Of risks In De-
troit and the adjacent territory only
small portion Is placed with Detroit
fire insurance companies. the larger
portion By far being placed with the
big eastern companies. 1t is generally
the case with fire insurance. however,
that It Is more widely distributed than
is the case with other forms OF insur-
ance, for It is the policy OF careful
companies to limit the amount OF
risks they viii assume on any one
building or In any one locality. The
possible results Of confiagration
would be too serious
Detroit nre insurance companies,
however. have shown . steady growth
In business throughout the last ten
years, and all the companies engaged
In the business OF writing IRE insur-
ancs have enjoyed q measure Of the
prosperity that has come to other lines
Of business during the same period.
There have been very few losses OF
any importance to the Detroit COM
pantes. as q result Of the careful Sc
lection OF risks, and; perhaps, Il may
be added. to the good fortune that has
fallen to every line Of enterprise In
Detroit during the recent period OF
phenomenal growth.
The only loss of any Importance In
which Detroit companies were con-
cerned was the big confiagration fol
lowing the San Francisco earthquake
In 1906. Together with great many
other companies throughout the coun-
try Detroit fire Insurance interests
were involved In this great disaster.
All the claims were paid promptly
however, and II was only a short time
before the effects were entirely for
gotten In the chase after more bust
ness. Detroit fire insurance compan-
les were not involved In the other two
big CONGREGATIONS Of the decade, the
Baltimore and Chelsea fires, the insur-
ance on the burned buildings In these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

cities being chiefly held by eastern
companies.
There has been no large destruction
OF property by fire In Michigan within
the last decade. Detroit having been
especially free from really big fire
losses. This Is due not only to the ex-
cellence OF the fire department. but
also to the cooperation Of the fire In
surance men with the building depart
ments In demanding more attention TO
the elimination OF fire risks so far as
possible.
Through these influences the IRE
limits OF the city have been extended
until they include a large portion OF
the central residence section Of the
city and ell the big new automobile
factories and other plants are OF fire.
resisting construction. The work OF
the fire insurance companies In the
prevention Of fires IL part OF the
activities OF these companies that is
frequently overlooked by the general
public.
The fire insurance business In De-
troit has been run upon strictly con-
sentative business lines. az IN fact II
has been run generally throughout
the country. The record contrasts
favorably with the methods OF con-
Quoting life insurance companies as
revealed by the disclosures. Perhaps
the reason for this is TO be found In
the more businesslike things and peo-
pie with which the fire insurance com
panies are called upon to deal. Fire
insurance Ia 30 thoroughly established
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

cality uniformed and unthinking leg
islators that they are dealing with
some far away, hostile interest which
constantly draws money from the
state without giving anything In re-
turn. When you have In each
state companies whose operations can
be observed and studied at close
range, whose business affairs are d.
rected by reputable citizens OF these
states, and whose investments are
largely within their respective states
the attitude OF the public as re-
hected by the law making power VIII
be materially changed. As rule IL
is those states In which there are no
such local interests that run riot IN
the way OF harassing and burdensome
legislation.
aside from the protection to the
business generally thus AFFORDED the
activities Of these local companies
would result IN q constantly increas-
Ing number OF people educated to
knowledge OF the benefits OF life In
surance and consequently In q con-
stantly enlarging held OF promising
prospects.
"Just as the work Of the fraternal
beneficiary societies has educated the
people Of the rural communities, VII
lagos and smaller cities OF the coun-
try. 90, believe, does the work OF the
growing number OF new legal reserve
companies make the education more
thorough and widespread and thus
adds recruits TO the growing ranks or
those citizens who deem II their duty
TO protect those dependent upon them
with contracts Of life insurance that
are actually correct and financially
sound.
From every standpoint, therefore,
I believe In encouraging the organiza-
ton OF proper methods OF new COM
panies which are to be conducted
along proper lines by men familiar
with the various branches Of the busi-
ness Of life insurance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

companies are doing an decreasing
PROPORTION OF the Michigan business
each wear, but they are not yet receiy-
ing their proper share OF this business.
The policies issued by the Michigan
companies contain the standard pro-
visions required by the statutes OF
the State OF Michigan for the purpose
OF safeguarding the interests or pol
icy holders and each policy form pro-
posed to be issued by the companies
must be nled with the commissioners
of insurance at Lansing so that ne
may disapprove OF any form that 10
not satisfactory before . policy 10
actually issued. The Michigan com
panies are subject to frequent exam
nations at the hands OF the Michi-
gan department OF insurance which
keeps In close touch with their oper.
alton. The companies are required
by the Michigan statutes to maintain
and accumulate a reserve SUFFICIENT tn
eventually mature each policy AND
this reserve must be accounted for
periodically. In addition to the re-
serve each company In required 10
place q deposit OF securities or the
kind stipulated by law with the state
treasurer for the additional protection
Of policyholders over and above the
reserve. This policy reserve Is some
times called the reinsurance reserve
for II In sufficient, especially when
fortified by the statutory deposit with
the state treasurer, TO enable the
business Of q company, IN case It's
operations are unsuccessful. TO De re-
To- a.,
interests OF the policyholders be thus
abundantly protected without loss 10
them or the impairment OF the value
OF their policy contracts In anyway.
This especial protection Afforded BY
the areserve Is one Of the main feature
OF the strength and almost absolute
security OF old-line legal reserve LIE
insurance.
In considering the value Of home
companies TO a community one can
not do better than quote the words OF
Hon. James v. Barry, until recently
commissioner Of insurance for Michi-
gan, who during his ten years OF
office In that position established an
unique reputation as q keen student
OF the varied problems which arise
In connection with the business Of In
surance. Mr.. Barry raised the Mich
igan insurance department to high
standard of efficiency so as TO render
the people OF this state under perman-
ent obligations to him. Speaking be-
fore the National Association OF Life
Underwriters In Detroit last Septem-
Der, he spoke IN reference to home
companies as follows:
Il have no quarrel with new com
panies. On the contrary believe that
II properly organized and managed,
they accomplish much good. II would,
in my Judgment. be best for all con
cerned IL there were to be established
In every state one or more good. solid
substantial companies operated along
safe and sane lines by men skilled In
the business.
These local companies would do
much In the way Of educating the peo-
pie as to the soundness and beneh-
cence OF life insurance as an institu-
ton and creating a healthy and In
telligent public sentiment which
would serve TO protect the business
from illconsidered and hurdensome
eKactions which are too often the re-
suit of feeling on the part OF techni-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

as q business necessity: II u one a
the important things scrutinissA -
examinations to establish credit o. IN
the TRANSACTION Of any deal invsav1Ag
property. that any tendency toward
unbusinesslike methods would 10 ~
mediately discovered.
The IRE insurance business m -
troit is growing and win oontinus -
grow with the development q ne
city as q financial centsr. More end
more capital viii be employed N q @
the attention Of fnanciers n turned
from industrial expansion TO The isss
hazardous forms or Investment. The
records Of Detroit fire insurance oom-
panies during the past ten years have
been satisfactory; they have kept pacs
with the development Of The ctty, bat
during the next ten years they should
feel the real effects Of the growth OF
the city In financial importanos and
we may expect q much larger psopsr~
Tomato growth In these lines thaA -
have seen In the past ten yssxa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

Detroit Important Center Because OF
chipping Interests.

That Detroit should be an I'M
portant center for marine insurance
might easily be inferred from the
magnitude Of the shipping interests
OF the city Of the straits. Detroit
companies have been writing insur-
ance upon the lake marine practically
since the freight Of the great LAKES
was taken from the birchbark canoes
and batteaux fiotilla into the hands Of
the old sailing masters.
In the days of the old sailing craft
marine insurance was far more Of q
speculation than Il is today, for the
storms of those days were just as
violent and disastrous to shipping
that happened TO be caught In their
clutches az are the hurricanes that
sweep the lakes in the present days.
The difference IN the risks Of the ear
" days OF marine insurance In Detroit
and the risks Of the present CORE
spond TO the differences In stanchness
and seaworthiness between a huge
modern steel freighter and the little
old sailing craft that once carried the
trade Of the great lakes.
Marine insurance In Detroit has
grown up with the growth Of traffic
on the lakes. There has been a
steady increase IN the tonnage insur-
ed and In the revenue that comes into
the city from this source. The In
creased precautions that have made
the lakes safer-channel lights, charts
and life-saving stations and the safe
~ appliances which government regu-
lations have made a part OF the equip
ment OF every vessel-have made a
scientific business OF marine insur-
ance out OF a mere gambling on the
average state OF the weather and tho
good fortune of the sailors during the
shipping season.
There are still losses on the lakes,
however, losses that for the most
part cannot be prevented by any pre-
cautionary regulations, and these are
the sort OF losses upon which Detroit
marine insurance companies are pro-
tecting vessel-owners all along the
lakes.
The expansion OF the business IN
Detroit has been commensurate with
the marvellous growth In lake trafilc
during this period, and with the IL
creaslng development OF the upper
peninsula OF Michigan II can be read.
| lily prophesied that the marine lnsur.
ance interests OF Detroit will share
I'm the future prosperity OF lake ship
ping a. they hays1n the past