davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
English Journals Inaugurate
Campaign Against Alley of
Associated Press
CIRCULAR SUGGESTED
FAVORS FOR ADVERTISERS
Claim that Agency Could Secure
Favor for Its Advertisers
Brings Storm

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Following the
countrywide outcry against the Reu-
ter News agency, the Times this
morning carried but five Reuter- items
tOtaling SAG words, and the Mail used
but six. aggregating SIS words. most
ly minor routine. Both papers are
using increased quantities Of. tele-
graph from independent services and
from their own special correspon-
dents. The Evening News today fol-
lows the action of the other Harms
worth papers by announcing that 1t
Will refuse to accept news and ad-
vertising from the same agency.
The action Is the latest phase OF
the journalistic tempest raging about
the supposedly conservative Reuter-
News agency, the oldest of the Brit
ish agencies and the English ally of
the Associated Press. Following .
countrywide protest from English
newspapers and strong denunciatory
resolutions by both the southern and
nothern Federation of Newspaper
owners, the leading London papers
are today taking steps which prom.
ised to result In radical changes IN
tho altitude Of the British press to
ward the agency which has been al
most q national institution for cen
tury.
Recently Reuters financial depart
ment sent out circulars urging con.
Germs to place newspaper advertising
through 1t and claiming that through
its news service 1t could secure ref
erence to the projects in the news
columns OF papers receiving the Reu-
ter service, which not only goes to a
large majority of British papers, but
which reaches American papers
through the Associated Press, and
which is distributed over Europe gen.
orally through Reuters alliance with
continental government subsidized
agencies. The circular stated that
through its connections Reuters rela-
tions with British financial editors
were most cordial. and intimated, in
effect, its ability to influence editorial
opinion in newspapers.
The London Times Immediately ut
tered vigorous protest, with the re-
suit that the assistant secretary or
the Reuter- company withdrew the cir
cular and expressed regret that 1t had
been misinterpreted. The effect OF
this not being satisfactory, Baron de
Reuter- personally repudiated the cir
cular, ascribing It to over-zealousness
of the manager Of the financial de-
partment. In reply to Baron dc
Reuter-. the Times pointed out that
nothing In the baron's statement had
indicated any appreciation by the
agency OF the gravity of the situation,
revealed by the circular, namely, the
possibility Of big fianncial agents be-
ing Influenced by the news channels
of the nation. through a too close re-
lationship between the management
OF the news agency and the special
interests.
It seems certain that the incident
will end the practice long In vogue
among the semi-off1cial European news
agencies practice never tolerated
nv American newspapers having
news and advertising handled by the
same organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
TO BUY PLATE SET
AS WEDDING GIFT
House of Representatives Will
Present Costly Service to
White House Bride

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-House
members are almost unanimously in
favor of buying large chest of solid
silver-a dinner set-as their we'd
ding gift to Miss Jessie Wilson. The
daughter of the house." Miss Gene
We've Clark, daughter of the speak
er, Is to assist the house committee
in selecting the silver.
Some congressman are urging that
long pearl necklace be bought in.
stead of the silver set.
At least $4,000 is expected in the
fund to which house members are
contributing for their gift to the
White house bride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
UNION JANITORS
STRIKE in CHICAGO
Flat-Dwellers Face Prospect Of
ShOveling Their Own Snow
As Result

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-Chicago fiat
dwellers today faced the prospects
of cold, cold winter, and of shovel
ing their own snow. when the call for
strike vote was sent out to 1900
union fat janitors, as result OF
chickering's between the union and sew
eral landlords.
Mrs. Fred Crocker, owper-ef an
apartment building. today gave in
and emplo yed a-union janifor.- after
pickets had stopped the delivery OF
groceries to her tenants for ~ hours.
Pickets continued on duty at two
other apartment buildings where non
union janitors are employed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vlcinitys Friday night
variable winds.
Lower Michigan, Fair Friday night
and Saturday.
For the Lower Lakes, Moderate ia
to northwest winds, generally fair
weather Friday night and Saturday.
FOry the Lower Lakesi Moderate ia
brisk west and nOrthwest winds and
generally fair weather Friday night
and Saturday.
One year ago todays Highest tenn
peratuPe. AZ lowest, 4OJ mean, -;
cloudy weather with .4J inch Of rain.
The sum sets Friday at 4i22 p. m. and
rises Saturday Ht 6sO5 q. m.
The moon sets Friday at $3.50 n. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
MAY CALL MURPHY
IN TAMMANY PROBE

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The pros
pect of Charles F. Murphy, "Chief'
of Tammany hall, being called as a
witness in the John Doe investigation
growing out of charges made in con
nection with the mayoralty campaign
keyed up New York for sensation
today. The investigation is sched
uled to begin before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo, late today, with John A.
Hennessy, who has brought most ol
the charges against Tammany, as the
first witness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
EXPERTS Still
WRANGLE AT KIEV
Trial Of Jew in "BlOOd RituaP'
Case Becomes Battle of
Medical Savants

sKIEv, Russia, Oct. 31.-More dis
Sdtes among medical experts charac
4orixed today's session Of the ritual
nurder trial. From the evidence, O
asual observer would have got the
.mpression that DR.. Pavloff, an i'm
kogial court surgeon, Professor Koso
.u8, and DR.. Tutanoff, of Kiev uni
| oreity. were on trial, rather than the
'nsiguincant little Jew Mendel Bells
kho sat huddled in the defendants
lock apparently bewildered by the
echnical language flying about his
head.
The court today read over the list
g formal questions that will be put
10 all Of the experts after they have
3nished their individual testimony.
In answer to the charge that the
feplaced top of the skull of Andrew
fushinsky was not from his skull
put from another, Tutanoff admitted
hat he had made the substitution FOL
PHOTOGRAPHIC purposes. and said 1t was
no1gnthcant. 1t never was established
vhether there we're 13 or IA wounds
b the temple of Andrew. Experts fol
he prosecution contended there were
3, their idea being that the awl holes
Eore meant for a cabalistic sign by
ne murderer. Other physicians were
pure there were IA wounds. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

BOSTON, Mass.--Of all places, Bos-
TOR, or "Beantovn." is last that ought
to charge Ia cents for a dish Of AZ
beans, said Joe Mach, who stoned the
besnery and was sentenced to two
months in the house of correction.
NEW YORK--A mans arm was val
ued at $4,000, a leg at $4,000, and life
at $1,000 by juries In the supreme
court. hearing three separate cases.
NEW YORK-Dying from burns af-
ter trying to save her doll which she
accidentally dropped In a bonfire. Eva
Baruchcr. aged 8, asked: rs dollie
safe? Does she want her mama"
CHICAGO-Stock Yards foreigners
arc excited over the reported birth Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

LONDON-Queen mother. Alexan-
dra. ordered candles burned In Sand.
bingham church. Queen Mary ordered
them out. The archbishop or Canter-
bury settled 1t by ordering the candle
sticks to be left but no candles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

fANSING-The Industrial Acct.
<ent board has handed down ruling
fDectfying that employers are liable
or compensation under the law when
ne employe dies as a result of any
Ioccupational disease The de-
ttaion. which was reached against
ne Acme White Lead q Color works.
q Detroit, will probably be carried
% the supreme court.
BENTON HARBOR-Carl Pearsall,
Seed Is, accidentally shot himself
khen ne fell krom a stump while hunt
&C. He die2 of his injuries a short
line later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

a devil childr with cloven hoofs and
horns.
CHICAGO-Mrs. Padden O'Brien.
aged 100, Is ambitious to live to be
$50, and wants fling at the tango
and the ballot box.
WASH1NGTON--A miniature the
ater with free vaudeville and movies
and a children's play ROOM. with mer.
ry-go-rounds and seesaws, are new
features of department store here.
ROME-Intimate friends OF Duke
OF the Abruzzi said he released Miss
Katherine Elkins from their engage
ment only when he failed to get the
Albanian throne . few months ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.

John Cowper Powys' lectures on
Leaders In Democracy" at the Church
of Our Father. Walt Whitman.
Humanist" Is his subject Saturday
evening. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

Halloween Dance mt Arcadia.
Tomorrow night. Special features.
Admission. ladies and gentlemen. .oc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

LIMA, Peru-Because his four sons
urged that a guardian be appointed
for him, Phillip Engle. 10. wealthy
farmer. married his niece, Mary Deni-
son, 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

PTTTSFIELD. Mass.--Any farmer
who finds fawns or dear milking his
cows In the pasture or barn may shoot
the animals. according to a decision
OF the state game commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

LONDON-Head masters Of Here
fordshire schools get $40 yearly and
head mistresses $40. for which rea-
son 100 teachers have resigned. effec-
tive Jan. 81. and a general strike Is
threatened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

COLUMBUS O.--Wifh the tempera-
ture hollow freezing Fred Schubert
was relieved OF his money. overcoat.
coat, vest and trousers and shirt by
footpad, who told him to keep his
necktie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

UALl.OWE'EN DANCE TONIGHT
At arcadia, Special Features. Adinis-
sion. Ladies' and Gentlemen. -focs--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

PARIS-I.ieutenant Refkadil, n
Turk, offered TO take up the Bulgarian
Lieutenant Torkofs challenge to
Pierre Lott, VINO Is 5" and French
duelists are bidding eagerly for the
chance to defend the writer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The stock
market opened dull and lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

For patewvI trsdemnPkes zee
Bsrthc. sS RavthcI Z. West Cong ress.
--acyt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
TuE COOD CRNY POET

That's what they called Walt Whit
man Hear what John Cowrer Powys
calls him az the Church OF Our Father
saturday evening.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

Jes Printing Done Rfyht. rSs'
PrisSsag Co. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

a devil childr with cloven hoofs and
horns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
THE WEATHER

FAIR AND COLDS MODERAT
VARIABLE WINDS.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re Lublican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
MUD-HENS AND
 BADGERS PLAY
In Close and Interesting Game Full of Fumbles, Tackles and RecOveries- Does Not Affect Cham piOnship Series

The first tie game of the series for the championship of the state in football was played at the fair grounds yesterday morning when Yuma and Tucson went the four quarters and each gained one touch down and one missed goal, with a final score of to 6. The tie, how ever, will not affect the outcome of the series, nor will it have to be played off for the final choice, since each of the contestants is out of the final race.
 The game was neither spectacular nor exciting, in that it was full of fumbles and poor plays, but it was intensely interesting at times, in that the two teams were so deadly set on minning, and played only and chiefly to that end. During the first quar- ter the Ducks took the ball over the line by a neatly executed series of bucks for long line gains and missed the goal and during the second per iOd the Tucson Badgers did the same trick in almost the same manner. From then on there was no scoring, and the game was fiercely fought in the middle of the field.
 In the third quarter, however, the Badgers took the ball, by bucks and short end runs, to the edge of the Mudhen territory, and had it within a short foot of the goal line, with three downs in which to put it over. On the first down Yuma threw them back a yard. On the second the Tucson men brought it up almost to the line again, and again on the third they nearly showed it across, but this third was the last chance and the Ducks kicked it out of danger. From then on neither goal was in imminent danger and most of the play was either in the center of the field or in Yuma territory.
 Through the whole of the contest the Yuma back field men showed much class in their tackling and in their defensive playing. They hit low and hard and the Tucson man who got out of their grasp was a slick one But their line, which was heaV- fer and bigger than the Tucson line did not accomplish much. It was with ease that the Tucson men went through the line. only to be met by the secondary defense and to be thrown back where they started from
 Tucson showed up well in the back field also. They did their better work back of the line in the third and the last quarters and they stopped m ny a wide end run with Q loss to tL perpetrators. Tucson line was poor when Tucson kicked, and they let in many man at the vital moment when the backfield men were getting off a forward pass Their passes worked well at times In the last quarter a little more speed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
FAST PACING
 RACES ADDED
Fair Cornish Comes Across With Two Feature Events to Class Up Harness Pro gram for Weekend - Well Known Horses

.S
 Two heavy specials on the racing program were announced by Secre- tary c. B. Wood last night-the 2:O4 pace for tomorrow in which Joe Patchen II, King Daphne. Our Colonel and Minnie Chimes will start and today's little added attraction. the special pace, in which Nifty, Hal J, Cleopatra and Dickens will compete.
 Arranging the two specials was a sort of after thought with the horse men, and they are donating all but $500 toward the purse, in today's pace. The program will contain the following on these horses:
 Nifty, owner, Charles Silva; driver, Smith.
 Hal J, owner H. E. Armstrong; driver, Armstrong.
 Dickens B, owner, S. H. Burns; driver. Whitehead.
 Cleopatra, owner, T. l.. Borden; driver, Blackwell
 Saturday, 2:O4 pace:
 Joe Patchen II, 2:03H, owner, R. J. McKenzie; driver, c. L. De Ryder
 Minnie Chimes, 2:04H, owner, Mary McVay; driver, J. H. McVay.
 hlnS DdpllIlcB Ot 70, OWItIs Eclu Goldman.
 Our Colonel. 2:O4A. owner. J. B. Jones.
 This last will be one of the great est line-ups in the history of the track. The race will go in fast time and will bring forth a great deal of comment among horsemen, who are interested to know just how the heats will result The fact that King Daphne is Sid GOldman's stall lion, and that Sid used to be the best known young horseman in Ari- zona-next to J. c. Adams. who is even younger if not any better known will add eclat to the race.
 Knights Of Pythias
 The Knights of Pythias will as semble for their big time today at the fair grounds, and hundreds of members of the order and their la dies from all parts of the state will be on hand to assist in the great celebration. One of the features of the day with the knights will be the old fashioned picnic dinner which will
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
.HODAGS PLAY
 COYOTES TODAY
When Championship of the State Will Be Decided Both Teams Confident and Intense Interest is Shown by ROOters

Phoenix Coyotes vs. Prescott Hodags-the final game which will tell who is champion of the state-the contest of rivals-at the fair grounds at 10:30 this morning. That is the lineup of the war bulletin for the day. The rebels have met the feder- als and defeated them and the feds have turned and taken a fall out of the rebs. Prescott fell at the hands of the Coyotes and the Hodags put the Miners from Bisbee to the mat for the count Prescott, whom Phoe- nix has met for the past few years continually. and whom the Coyotes have defeated seldom enough. will line up against their old rival for the decision of who's who in football in Arizona.
 The lineups of the two teams will and the same men will meet on both teams who met on the Grant park grounds some two weeks ago. But in that time, if the personnel of the teams has not changed, the makeup and the quality of the teams has un- dergone a marked and decided change. The men from the north showed up to a decided advantage when they met the team of Miners from Bisbee and put them out of the series in the last of the last quar- ter. They played a snappier, and evener game, and they showed that they have good stuff.
 But Phoenix has not been at standstilI while the Hodags have been progressing. Since they met the Prescott team Phoenix has not been defeated one time. They have met the Tucson team twice, once on the University field in Tucson, and once here, and they have taken away the honors at the end of each contest They have practiced faithfully and they have arranged a different series of plays for this-the final contest and they feel confident that hard as grid champions of the state.
 Interest in the local team is al the high tide point. There is some money in the town which says that each team will Win and there are con- tlnuaI debates as to who has the best team and who will be the ulti- mate winners. Be that as it may, the Coyotes are the favorites, and the crowd on the sidelines will be there for the Phoenix Hi Already a big bunch of rooters have signified it as their intention to take in the game, and there will be many on the side lines to see the final game of the series. and to see Phoenix His Coy otes tie the plums in a bag and cross the goal line with them.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
AVIATOR WILL
 MAKE FLIGHTS
Nixon. Famous Cleveland Airman, in Curtiss Bi- plane Will Thrill Ari- zonians Twice Today at Fair Grounds

Visitors to the great state fair Will be given an opportunity today to see the famous Cleveland Aviator L. J. (George) Nixon in several spectacular aviation stunts, beginning from the in terior of the fair grounds and flying over the surrounding country. MT. Nixon expects to be able to fly a mile high during the trials this afternoon and tomorrow.
 There is still great novelty in flying machine demonstrations. While there are a great number of them in service in the United States, they are new enough to attract vast crowds, and it is expected that the crush of attendance today and tomorrow will equal that of yesterday.
 Aviator Nixon has already arrived in Phoenix, his machine is here, and he has gotten it rigged up in apple pie order. He will make aviation history today when he leaves the ground short iy after ? o'clock. In speaking about it yesterday, he said he felt fit to make a worlds record. He is here as the guest of the fair commission to give a dem onstratiOn of the flying capabilities of the Curtiss bi-plane and he will dip and sail and glide before the assembled thousands.
 Following the demonstration between two and three he will make another between three and four, which will be two demonstrations for the day. He will repeat his performances on Satur- day, thus giving Phoenix two days of an aeroplane exhibition. These are the first demonstrations of an aeroplane since two years ago when Carl P Rogers was through here.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
WORLD of SPORT
SOLDIERS WANT GAME
 WITH ALUMNI STARS
Would Meet the Local FootbaIlists This Sunday or Any Old Time.

Huachuca would meet the Alumni. if it can't be arranged for that time, any old time will answer the pur- pose of the soldier boys.
 E. H. Athey, manager of the Hua- chuca football aggregation, came all the way to Phoenix last evening for the sole purpose of framing a game with the classy little Alumni team, whose fame has already spread out to the corners of the state. He came to fix the game for the comming Sun day, and as soon as he could find the representative of The Republican and the manager of the Alumni team, he began his line.
 Huachuca has a team which will weigh in ringSide at 160 or there abouts and they are so fast and con- fident that they can take a game have issued this challenge to the To- calls. They will meet them this Sun day, or if that date is not available they will put themselves out enough to come at any other date the locals may offer.
 Julian Gang, the manager of the Alumni; Geary, the coach of the Coyotes, and E. H. Athey, manager of the soldiers, were in consultation at a late hour last night and it is expected that a decision will be reached this morning and arrange ments made for the game.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
GIANT WINNERS.
rAssncIArEn PREss DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI DOUGLAS, Nov. G.
 Score R. H. F. CnIcdSO D 5 New Ork If II II Batteries - LeVerenz and Daly, Schalk; WiItse, Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

be given in the center of the big race track. Fully seven hundred and fifty knights will be on hand for that interesting portion of the fes- tiVities.
 special Santa Fe train will car ry the Sir Knights and their ladies to the grounds and when out there the uniform rank companies expect to show what can be done in the line of that organiza tion. All in all it promises to be one of the features of a great day.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
NO SERIES CHANGE
Worlds Baseball Championship to be
 Decided As of Tore.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl


 CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The American league in a brief annual meeting to- day voted unanimously against the proposal to substitute a general in terleague series for the worlds series as now played, discussed informally the demands of the players federa- tion and pronounced several of them acceptable" and appointed a com mittee to represent it in a small convention to consider a revision of the rules. The meeting reelected Charles w. SOmers, president of the Cleveland club, vice president. A new board of directors constituting the presidents of the St Louis, De- troit, Washington and Philadelphia clubs was elected and four succeed ing presidents of other clubs. No trades were announced.
 Manager Birmingham declared his team would remain intact Robert McROy said Cady would probably remain with Boston, though the club has one superfluous catcher The league will suggest shortening of the playing season by starting on April fl and ending it on October 2. Not a dissenting voice was heard when President Johnson proposed the league go on record as favoring a continuance of worlds series between two big league pennant winners.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
HARVARD kICkERS

HARVARD KICKERS
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 6.-Har- wards practice for the game with Princeton was finished behind closed