Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-08

Mrs. Addicks No. 3 has about $3.50. 900
In stock and bonds settled Oh by her
husband in the period of imitation and
about 100000 worth of jewels bought
on tn proceeds of the sale of Anal
gamated Copper on a tip from Tom
Lawson. None of this can Addicks
touch.
Tangier, Aug. 6.--French cruisers
are today bombarding the Moorish
quarter of Casca Blancha in Morocco
palace, where the Arabs butchered
many foreigners last week and start
ed holy war" The Moorish Arabs
are crying for mercy.
Antwerp, Aug. Ga sensational sui
eide occurred here NJ. Jacques Simon.
silk merchant, in the presence of
the crowd that thronged the cathedral
Sunday, jumped from the gallery of
the cathedral tower, a distance of
more than 200 feet Death was in
stantaneous.
New York, Aug 6.-"Every woman
who has to work for a living should
get job as a servant girl. It's the
noblest work on earth for woman"
This is the advice to women given
! today by Charles Nj. Schwab, the for
mer million dollar year president
of the steel trust. He said further:
Put the girls in the kitchen and
teach them house wifery. take women
out of shops, stores, business Offices
out OF studious colleges and music
schools. Let them work as domestic
servants. There is no field that offers
better opportunities of success for wom-
en- than that of domestic service. The
business world is no place for wom
en- warmly declared Mr. Schwab
"Domstic life is the only life that
gives her a chance to develop at her
best"
Paris, Aug. 6.-Word reaches here
today that the fire from the war ships
shelling Casa Blanca has destroyed
a number of villages and killed hun
dreds OF tribesmen. The bombarding
feet has silenced all the opposing
guns.
Denver, Aug. 5.-The Colorado &
Southern railroad succeeded in run
ming one freight train to Greeley yes
terday and two today. Passenger
trains on all the divisions are run
ming as usual. General Superintenl-
ent Welch said seventy-Gve strike
breakers will reach Denver tonight to
take the places of the men who walk
ed out. The Colorado and Southern
will attempt to break the strike by
reducing the size of freight trains So
that new men will not have much to
do until they have gained experience.
Trains will be carefully made up so
that little switching will be necessary
on the road and the engineer and
conductor Will practically take the
trains over the line alone.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Commlssioner
of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith
filed his lengthy report of the petrol
cum industry with President Roosevelt
today 1t shows the Standard Oil com
pany to be in control of the industry
and deprives it of its contention that
this monopoly is the result of fair
| expansion. The report deals largely
| with oil prices and their fuctuation.
Denver, Aug. 5.-William ID. Hay
wood arrived in Denver at 1O:45 last
night, year, five months and eighteen
days after he left 1t to go to Boise
| to face the charge of conspiracy in
| the murder Of Governor Steuenberg
All day yesterday on the journey
through Colorado, Haywood was greet
ed at stations by crowds which shout
ed themselves hoarse and tried to drag
him from the train to make a speech.
| Haywood carried his wife tenderly
| from the train, put her into her invalid
| chair, wheeled her through the shoot
ing crowd to a waiting carriage. Mra.
Haywood was pale but smiling aud
seemed supremely happy at the recep-
| ton given her husband. The crowd
surged through the gates at the union
station and pressed up close to the
train. When Haywood appeared with
Mrs. Haywood in his arms the crowd
let loose, and men, women anu emil
dren yelled their greetings. The crowd
outside could not see Haywood, but
knew he had arrived and the cheering
swelled out to Seventeenth street.
Helena, Ark, Aug. 81. NJ. Scott,
city editor OF the Helena World, was
found dead on the sidewalk this morn
ing with a bullet hole in his head.
A month ago an attempt was made to
kill Scott. He was attracted to the
rear OF the office by noise and on
approaching to ascertain the cause oi
the noise two shots were fired at him
He began firing In return and his as
sailants fled. 1t is generally believ I'd
the killing was due to person qIlr.
rel that had no connection with the
crusade of the World on the police
| do M ri n, apt anna tnnntbu ,un v.h if,ii