davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
MORoCcANs KILLED FRENcEmAn.

Tangier Morocco. March 23-A courier vba
arrived here to-day from Morocco City reported
that DR. Mauchamp. French subject. has been
killed by natives. who are extremely agitated
because of the operations of the geodetic mis-
sion commanded by Professor Gently for which
signal posts were fixed the roof of the doctors
house. The Moorish authorities, il is added
make no attempt to maintain order and anxiety
is felt regarding Professor Gently and his wife
The report OF DIR. Mauchamp's death was con-
hfmed later by the French Minister who made
the announcement at a meeting of the diploma ic
corps, which thereupOn adjourned as a sign OF
mourning Or. Mauchamp was fired upon and
then beaten to death by mob.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

Berlin. March 23.-AmbassndOr Tower has
opened negotiations with the German government
for a supplementary treaty regarding tine recogni-
tion OF naturaized Americans in the Reichslana
formerly the provinces Of Alsace and Lorraine
The treaty negotiated by Minister Bancroft in 1868
with the North German Confederation has not
a native naturalized In the United States is not
recognized American n he returns Ia biS
former home. ard Is Immediately held liable for
military service or Is punished for evading such
service. ~
The United States has always resisted this con-
tenton Of the German government, with the result
that there has Diplomatic conflict lastIn0S
thirty live yeaIs Communications on this sub
tect have begun and the source OF the long staDf-
Ing disagreement viii. apparently. shortly be rs-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
LEGTST TIVE PROPOSALS.

nance of a pure minded young girl found in the
martre who afterward makes a charming and
admirable wife. The comedy is a decided sue
cess.
THE NEWEST BOOKS
One of the new books Of the week is "L'Ombre
Etend sur la Montague" by Edouard Rod,
novel in which the experiences of young couple
who marry. bvt who insert by mutual consent
in the contract a clause for annulling its condi-
tions the moment either party becomes dissat-
iEfed, are related with vigor and sentiment.
This is published by FasqueIle. From Calmann-
Levy comes "L'Amour Sans Allies" by Edouard
Dueote. describing the attachment Of a young
Partisan physician 10 Paulette a leading So
prano Of the opera. Les Mysterieuse" is "A
clever philosophical study of the modern woman,
by Henry Kistemaeckers II is issued by Fas-
queIle
THE NEW ANERIC4N AMBASSADOR.
The newly appointed American Ambassador
who was officially received at the Elysee Palace
by President Fallleres this afternoon. makes
the most favorable impression here. A diploma
tist present at the reception said that Mr.. White
had the highest developed type OF the American
face. and his commanding figure elicits iatter-
ing comments. Indeed, Mr.. White and his son
are the tallest members Of the diplomatic corps
in Paris.
Colonel Henry Watterson, who is in excellent
health and is enjoying himself in Paris, enter
tanned few friends ar luncheon yesterday. in
cluding Captain Frank Mason. Consul General 10
Paris; ex-Leutenant Governor Sheehan, Will
lam s Daliba and Frank A. Munsey.
other Americans I'm Paris are Cornelius Van
derbilt who, with Mrs Vanderbilt is about 10
make long automobile tour; A. Stewart Apple
ton, Mr and Mrs Louis Burdett. Mr.. and Mrs
George Converse. Mr.. and Mrs. Tooker and Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Van wyck, of New
York, have arrived al Athens. Mr.. and Mrs
Fitzhugh Whitehouse and Mr.. and Mrs Van
Allen have left Paris for Pau.
James Gordon Bennett, who sailed last week
his yacht Lysistrata with a few friends from
Madeira. IS due on Monday at Havana
GLIB.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

poison the blood, while Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key tones and strengthens the heart action and
puTihes the entire system 1t IS recognized as
family medicine everywhere. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whislzey has stood severe tests by skilled chem
lists during the past fifty years and has always
been tound absolutely pare and TO contain great
H,cdicinal properties
cGLTlONs-Ahen ycu ssk your dru9qst grocer or
dealer Cor Ous Pure Hat Mhisey be sure you Oct The
genuine ts The only absolutely pure medicinal malt
whisky ano Is sold only sealed bottcs-newer IN bulk
Lcr ior tbs traSo-rnsrl The "is Chemist" label
arc nse tle seal thc cork is unbroien Pres
sco Illustrates medical Booklet and doctors advice
hss' t-fy ms't whisky Co. asshss:sr, "a. "
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
WILLIAM BOND sKERTEN. JR.

William Bond Skertcn, jr., died yesterday at his
home. No l1t Hamilton avenue. Englewood y J.
from acute BrgPts disease. Mr. Skerten, who
was f-rty-siX years old. came here from London
when young lie an expert accountant
end AT tho time OF his death auditor and ac-
countant for the General Chemical Company ut
No y Broad street. His father and mother are
still living IN London. Mir. Skerten was married
ana leaves a wife and n dauShter seven years old
TIC tuneral will take place on SUNDAY at his home
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
In recent interview Mr.. Pierce said:

In recent interview Mr.. Pierce said:
i have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as
a medicine for something like six years.
Several years ago | had Slight shock.
My doctor prescribed Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey and told nc to take it regularly.
which ! have done, and can truthfully say
that II certainly has been great benefit to me.
am now 81 years OF age and have used
stimulants all my life. so ought to know what
a good article is. | have been a resident of
Saco Valley for 81 years. have filed all the
offices in the gift of my townsmen. was a stage
driver through the White Mountains before
the railroads were built, have attended nearly
every term OF court in our county for the past
forty years. and have had considerable to do
with politics; so You can understand | have
mad quite strenuous life, yet | feel as strong
and vigorous as | did twenty wears ago"
Nov D 1906
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
PROFESSOR LAoo TO VISIT coReA

Toxic. March 23.-Professor George T. Ladd for
merIy OF Yale University, who is aiding in the de-
velopment OF education in Japan. viii start for
Corea from Nagasaki tomorrow. at the special IN
vitation Of the Marquis the resident general OF
Japan Seoul. His visit is expected to he highly
beneficial in removing the Observation-Disclosures among
the missionaries in that country
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
VENEZUELAN REBEL pEFEATEDq

Caracas Venezuela March 2O-It is unoflcially
reported that General Juan Pablo Penalosa. the
Venezuelan rebel WHO, with four hundred men
invaded the State OF Tachira from Colombia on
March II. met by four thousand regular troops
under General ceastino Castro. brother Of Presi-
dent Castro who defeated Pcnalosa. Details of the
engagement are unObtainable. as telegraph wires
are Another report that Celestino Castro
was not engaged with Penalosa's forces, but with
a band Of guerTil!as.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
POBIEDONOSTSEFF DEAD
Noted Russian ReactiORist EEpires
at st. Petersburg.

former procurator general Of the Holy Synod
died at o'clock this evening
Constantine Petrovftch PobiedonostseF was horn
in Moscow in 1927. The q a professor In the
university. he received his education in the I'm
rerial School Of Jurisprudence which he entered at
the age Of fourteen. and was graduated 1876. be
coming at once although only in his twentieth
wear a "referendar'' in one of the departments
Of the Senate, holding it's sessions in Moscow, and
later was made Secretary General Of the Senatorial
departments of that city.
From 1853 to 1866 he held the chair OF civil law
in the University OF Moscow in 1866 he was ap-
pointed instructor In Jurisprudence to the heredi-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
TO EXECUTE H. c. RAYNgR ON APRIL g

London. March 25.-TEe High Shern has fixed
April for the execution by hanging of Horace
George Rayner. who was convicted and senten .ed
to death In the Central Criminal Court here yester-
day for the murder or William Whiteley, the dry
goods merchant Of WestbOurne Grove. on Janu-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
DIR. BRYCE'S WIDENED
MISSION.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribune
rCop,r.sht. 1907. by The Tribune Association.


London. March 23--3Ir. Bryce's mission 10
America is the chief diplomatic achievement Of
the Liberal government Dispatches from
Washington denote the widening OF that mission
90 that Canada may regard him as n negotatol
especially empowered 10 effect the settlement OF
all outstanding questions. The forecasts of an
agreement which will remove all misunderstand-
ina, between the United States and the Dominion
are considered premature even by sansuine
Liberals. but his departure for Ottawa after the
Pilgrims showing Of good feeling is commenced
as 2 iudicious step which viii help 10 convince
the Canadians tnat he represents them as we'll
as the imperial government. His friends also
expect him 10 visit Newfoundland in the early
summer Excellent accounts OF the American
Ambassadors health are received at the en-
bassy from Area achon. His return 10 London
win not be long deferred.
THE COLONIAL CONFERENCE.
Delegates to the Colonial Conference are APP
pearing betimes in London. The Premier OF
New Zealand and the Minister of Customs for
Australia are already the ground and con
ferring with the Colonial ONCE. There will be
a resoIute effort on the part of Lord ElGin 10
keep the disturbing question Of preferential
trade IN the background and substitute for il
the establishment of permanent body, with a
secretary and staff which will enable the Colo
NAL Office 10 remain in close touch with the in
terests of the worldwide empire. So difficult
feat OF constructive craftsmanship can hardly
be accomplished at a single session. but at
mosphere may be created for imperial coun-
ell closely connected with the Committee on
Defence and the Colonial ONCE. The premiers
ana colonial delegates will be dined and feted
for a month.
LEGTST TIVE PROPOSALS.
The government is not exciting enthusiasm
among its followers by its legislative proposals.
Mp Haldane's military scheme is still consid
cred a speculative measure. The Patents bill
is not controversial but Mr.. Sinclar's scheme
for the formation of small agricultural holdings
in Scotland will be strenuously resisted
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
Strong and Vigorous
at 81 Years Of Age,

E Mark W. Pierce OF Glenn ~ H. who lived Valley for
has filled Ofce the gift townSmen was stage
driver IN the White Mountains before the railroad built He
now IN S Slst year. remarkably well and tells
many interesting stories OF lis early and of how Duffy Pure
F!a Whey has pulled him through kept him
vigorous and strong although he has
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
STOP ART WORK BOUND FOR U. S.

Rome. March 23-The custom hOusc officers have
stopped at frontier station beautiful Della
Robha bass-relicf which was stolen from the villa
OF Count BaIdi near Florence Sand which il Is
asserted. destined for America. Three persons
have been arrested in connection with the theft
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
FAMINE APPEAL From RUSSIAN WOMEN

Advlces from Russia show that the suffering
from famine there is unprecedented A letter aG-
dressed To the women of America, appealing for
aid, and signed by a circle Of women In Moscow
was received yesterday at the headquarters OF the
Russian Famine Relief Committee here by Samuel
j. BarrOWs. the secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
ENGLISH RArrLgsnIp DAMAGED

Weymouth. England. March "a collision
occurred to-day OF Portland between the British
ta:tlesh!p Africa an1 ;ae PeEinsular and Oriental
Line steamer ormuz. bound for Australia Roth
vessels sustained slight cemaEe
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
TIE REV. AMOS SANDERS

Los Angeles. March @].-The Rev. Amos San
dSrs. pastor Of the Los Angeles Friends Church
here and formerly Of Brooklyn. n Y died sud
denly last night, aged stNty-hve years.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
HEINRICH Won koRM-

Breslau Prussia. March Heinrich Won Korn
proprietor of the ''SchIesische ZeituHg" Is dead.
lie was seveuty-cisht years old. and Ieft a fortune
Of about 5000 coo. The paper, which one OF the
oldest ia Germany. has been in the family for t75
years II is Conservative in politics and represents
the views OF the iapGed nobility.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
AFTER IMMIGRANTS FOR SOUTH

Bremen March 23-Mr. Watson. an emigration
commissioner from South Carolina has arrived
here with the onjeet Of influencing suitable emigra
tion for MS state
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
Duffy's Pure Malt vVhiskev

you sh 70 p strong vigorous and have glow
and take no other medicine II dangerous fill
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

For the investor prices are reaching tempting
levels. Many first class securities are purchas-
able on the basis of Saturdays closing prices az
figures commanding handsome net yield, By
way OF Illustration. look at PeunsyIvanIa-IoO
at merely from It's present market standpoint
II can be bought 10 yield a net revenue of 8 per
cent. St Paul can be bought TO yield 51a per
btt as Chicago & Northwestern can he bought
10 Weld per cont And such purchases. in
addition 10 safety of yield, entiJle the buyers 20
equities in accumulated SURPRISES. certain OF
future distribution. and % participation in earn
ings which on the most conservative estimate
twice great present dividend distribu-
ton These COnsiderat lions are of little interest
70 spectators but are OF vital moment 70 in
VeStOrS
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

Beyond any manner OF doub; the ularict y
1ammed with bargains. II, AILAWAEs
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

nance of a pure minded young girl found in the
gutter by a painter. lie Ruisseau Of Mont
martre who afterward makes a charming and
admirable wife. The comedy is a decided sue
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

Al incident appealing u investors Is the en-
trance into the Missouri Pacific directorate of
StUyvesaut Fish. When Mr. Fish retired from
the Presidency Of the Illinois Central. there was
regret at the disappearance from the railroad
world of 4 personality of high intelligence and
unqueStioned probity. His acceptance OF d.
rectorship IN the Missouri Pacific IS in itself q
certificate of good character for that company.
and his resumption of railroad activities is PEI
Culiary gratifying this time when mOraen-
tOUS questions axe at issue concerning the re2-
tiO1S of the railroads To the government. Pleas
ing also is the demonstration that George j.
Gould has the breadth of mind TO associate with
him distinguished man as Mr.. Fish There
is no IittlenesS in this.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

We likely to see soon progress Of most
substantial sort made toward the solution OK
what has long seemed the most intricate of
our corpora ton problems President RoOsevelt'S
square deal policy viii be no lOnser disputed
by important interests; they have been taught:
they have learned. Finally It may be found
that there ia ease and satisfaction and profit IN
the acceptance Of that broad gaUged manage
ment plan proposed long asc BY 2. Ioallum.
who. as the head of the great Rock Island SyS-
tenn. pioneer in declaring for the prtnc4pl0
OF cooperation between The railroads and the
government. Sound sense. wisdom born OF wide
experience. are embodied in suggestions which
finally command attention at Washington
after being buried for many years in Interstats
Commerce Commission archives,
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24


II Is idle at the moment TO attempt to forecast
anything as to the markets immediate move
meut. There is a tremendous short interest eN"
tended throughout the whole list-a short inter-
est probably larger than Wall Street ever before
knew But these commitments on the bear side
have no new phase except in the eNtFavagancs
OF their volume And il is TO be Acknowledges
that they who sell for future delivery tSehlnS
stocks they do not own have not recently t0ulU
difficulty in obtaining ample supply-So ready
and vast has been actual liquidation
II Is we'll within bounds. / believe, to estinats
that there has been an outpOur OF stocks from
abroad which must cut down European holdings
Of American stocks far below any minimum
known for years. This has been through Hqtl~
datiOn for the account Of virtually every torelSu
financial centre. At London. Paris, Amsterdam
Berlin. FrankfOFt-wheTesOever abroad Ihere
have been American hOldings-Selhng has oes"
large, steady, extending
So much Of the volume OF current sales as
heen involuntary so much OF the dsclo
liquidation has been forced. il Is difficult T.
make calculations as 60 what may be early prizes
seQuelS; but cool examination OF the situation
will not result altogether in hODsiesSne eSs--tNS
thing like buying for the account of inVes'~
ment can produce quick marked improvement
Beyond any manner OF doubt tEe rlarfet u
1ammed with bargains. IL ALI4AWAE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

The combination Of corn and COWS Is usuaIF
accompanied by that other very delights"me com
hination OF milk and money. The article by MT
Michels on the second page about one month
dairy money is good wholcsom" reading II 'cHS
Of good money made in the dairy business. on.
Won say impafcntly that Was at TIL" College where
they have fine cows and everything right Mt their
hand" Well lot us look into II littl" We might
have thought. too that they were very fine COWS.
int you will notice that Mr. MiChcls says they
we're common grade COWS. that he would really
like to have some high class COWS; but they wcT"
all at their best" No. somo were nearly dry. and
altogether they were about an average lot, What
month was TT October just an average working
month Well he had all sorts Of rich feed for
them" Just such feed ~ any farmer can have
corn slage and ootton@ecd meal. but YOU motto"
he counted It all and put down the expense for
feed. The school boys did N" work" YOU say
Yes. but you will notice that they acre probably
paid a little NOR" for IT than your average farm
labor would cost. Well. the market" Good mar
tets for milk aud butter aprinstng up all over
Tin Southern Farm Ga..iio. territory ia.,.r than
The farmers arc taking adyautag" Of thcm w.
glad Mr.. Ntchcia gave The facts and agurrs
eho sius III" possibilities Of profit in the dairy
business In the South
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

/, Ii a n,,ic late. maybe. 10 be talking abou,
ncld selection OF seed corn. but somehow Va" can't
help e. There's "A grea, deal of corn Yet In III"
Fields, Many farmers W" know. have made their
selection and gathered their corn already: but IT
IL III" farmer who s behind in gathering his corn
who may bc behind also In som" of HIS other
methods. and he IL the man want Ia help. We
do not think has. ever printed clearer or
simpler talk seed corn selection than that by
Director e. II. Williams on page I. II teH jus,
what it's ti,le indicates ~~ when to select. how TO
select. and why you should select.
or course one great aim In 10 get NOR" hh"llcd
Ia the acre. this is not the only aim. but II
may be called the principal one. Now let's look II;
i, this way. suppose you put In half n day go
Ing through your corn field picking out the beat
from the best stalks. And then another half
In selecting the most perfcc; from your field
gathering. This makes whole day. Now sup
pose you plant from this seed acres q corn
next year and the increase IN one bnshel per
account of better. more yigorouH and more
prolific seed. I'VE believe the test farms hay"
shown that the yield be- increased on AN aver
ag" Of something Ike ii, bushels per acre by
proper selection of seed corn But We are sup
posing that your increase is only bushel per
acre. ten bushels your acres. II hasn't
taken one cents more plowing hocing or fer,
tilizer The only extra 10 YOU has been the
days labor you put In selecting III. and The
extra work Of gathering the ten buhkcls This
VIII b" paid for by the general Improvement in
The vieor and quality OF your corn. and YOU get
the ten bushels clear.
Don't you think ten bushels Is ii lot of corn To
get for a single days work? Try II; try to ge,
~ .I,.1y
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

Ever. farmer should grt tho bulletin, from The
Experiment Station OF hss State and from the
department of Agriculture" nj Washington and
pnt In good "tudy on th"n' this winter 10 learn
ho~ h" can take advantage of no~ opportunities
to max. hia hank accouu, look bother
Professor Mckay'a article In this issue on straw.
t"rr!cs ough; 10 Do read by every farmer and viii
lager who Is nor no~ raIsing this luscious fruit.
The outlay and the Labor required 10 rails. all til.
Strawberries. needed for homo use viii 30 repaid
In u saving of doctors bills In tho increased
health and energy al the members Of tho house
bold. Fruit is Natures own food
II a." raspberry. blackberry or d.wberrlca have
been planted max" not- OF IL for future refer.
enc" and then follow up the not" by suitable ae-
ton II old plants are already hand. the rs,~p-
herr, ean"s should hr thinnrd and the new ones
"hond b" tied up. shorten tho long blachher
ana d""o"Fry canes and ca, out the dead wood,
ihS"ctn and plant diseases be- sotuc~h at
ifoll"d by burning everything crt on
10 keep II from being forg,:ten make n note
about those strawberry plant, that were to be- set
out Maybe II will then be necessary To tie "A
string around somebody finger To keep from for
getting about the note. ANYWAY let the family
ha'" MI the delicious h.aIthful berries tina, can
hc eaten
oIa England SIN has fertile soi because the
farming clhSa"" there ana tho landlords have
learned mat They must constantly build up the soil
Here with bad farming ruin ia piece OF land
ana 'h"n Imagine We must have Il new piece
max" " living on or move TO some other State.
II !" DETER farming and cheaper keep the soil
In such good condition that IL paws To raise
proved crops or GRASSES 1t for hundreds OF
years The land il not blame for going back
Man Is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Hiat.. ht date ~ ,oa, iahti, II hih 30. aAc"
,ua, tahtf,,ton f,ts,rt. ana Ia kfrt The S'a!hr,a
ta,,s Ca=rnr at 10 us f,<Je~f h.rh standard
,~sa hate ,rn<.aii t'os~fti, ~ aS:aror iT<aae
mil ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
ORR NEW NEW YORk REPRESENTATIVE.

Tribune building New York. is the newly selected
New York and Eastern Eeprosen' ativo of The
Southern Farm Gazette. Mr.. Navh"ld Is news
taror and Advertising man Of long experience and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
STARkVlLLE. MISS
rAsrERS RgrsEsrSrATtvrs.
E. n, Moyfield g Co. Trbupe Big New York

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES,
Mont cents: Three Months
opposite the label shows
suh@sr cxtrca
sIbe scr1te nntil uofct
discontinue and all TIC paid
ordered stopped
seeding subecrption always sar whether new
. aud q IN
the appear q label p why
date label CT xsd within three weeks
amer you remit please notify us At once.
AptI tton made for Raleigh office
mail
publication shogld a5drf starkSlNe
Mt.si@ppi
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-11-16
REGISTERED nEREFORDS.

One a-ycsr-old COW and one 7.year bull.
Choice individuals OF best breeding.
None better in the State. n J. HAIR
RlS. Harris Business University, Jack
son. Mississippi.