davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
Their Suicide Pact Failed Be.
cause the Cartridge Would
Not Explode
WOMAN WAS SHOT -FOUR
TIMES BY HER coNsP|RAT0R
Victim Was Married But the Illici,
Love Had Existed From the School
Days Of the Two-woman Found in
Bed Beside Her Babe.

New. York. July 13.-Mrs. Antinette
Skora, the wife of Karl Ckora, form
erly a teacher in the University of
Krakow. Poland, was found in bed
beside her sleeping child, boy Of
years old, at her home early today.
with three bullet wounds in her body
and fourth in her hand. The child
had not been awakened.
Mrs. Skora first told the police she
had been shot by robbers but letters
were found which showed that the
woman had entered a suicide pact on
account Of love affair. The let
ters were from Casimir Malki, high
ly educated young Pole. Later in the
Bellevue hospital, when Malki was
taken before the woman, she admitted
that he had shot her, and then she
tol dthe police that the two had join
ed in a suicide pact, but that he had
been unable to take his own life be-
cause after he had reloaded his re-
volver the cartridges missed fire.
The suicide pact, according to Mrs.
Skora. who Is a handsome woman of
21, was the outgrowth of boy and
girl love affair which had its incep-
ton when she and Malki were in
school together in Poland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
FAMILY AFFAIR
Three Brothers Marry Three Sisters
On Same Hay.

Portland, Me-. July 13.-Scores of
people in the Deering district are
planning receptions to Thomas. Ben
janlin and Fred Dustin and Catherine,
Agnes and Melvina Hamilton. three
brothers and three sisters, whose un-
precedented triple marriage has just
leaked out. All six came here recent
ly from the provinces of Quebec and
Ontario. Six years ago Fred Dustin
married Melvina Hamilton. They had
been brought up on adjoining farms
on Nova Scotia, SO when they brought
their two brothers and sisters to the
big Deering farmhouse to live with
them little was thought of it. Now
the three married couples are living
in the same house. The other day
Thomas and Benjamin Dustin disap-
peared. so did the sisters, and they
were married also. The three boys
and the three girls were sweethearts
in Nova Scotia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
Were Dashed to Earth From
Height of Several Hun
dred Feet
OSCAR ERBsLOCH WAS ONE
OF THE VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT
He Had Won the International Gun
in the st. Louis Aerial Race Last
Year and Had Crossed the AIDS in
the Berlin. T..

I1oichlingon. Rhenish Prussia, July
13.-Oscar Erbsloch, the German
aeronaut who won the international
balloon race at st. Louis in 1907, and
four companions were killed today
when the dirigible balloon, Erbsloch,
burst at a height Of several hundred
feet and dropped to the ground a
crumbled mass. The dead are: Oscar
Erbsloch, inventor and balloondst;
Herr Toelle. manufacturer of Bar
NON; Engineer kranz and Engineer
Hoeppe and Motorman Spicke.
The craft was of the non-rigid type.
176 feet in length and thirty-three
feet in diameter. The motors were of
125 horse power and drove the airship
at a speed Of 2S 1-2 miles an hour.
The war department recently pur.
chased one of Erbsloch's balloons.
The cause Of the accident is a mat
ter of conjecture but it is believed
that the bursting of the bag was due
to the expansion Of the gas by the
warm sunshine. The wreckage fell
so heavily that the gondola was brok-
en- to bits. and the motor was buried
frightfully torn.
O6Ss1l Ia U6lOSu Ad0 u1duy
and successful balloon flights. In the
st. Louis aerial race, when he won
the International cup which had been
taken the year before by Lieut. Frank
p. Lahm at Paris, he covered q dis
tance of S76 miles. Startling at st.
Louis he landed at Asbury Park, N. j.,
two miles further rrom the point Of
ascent than his nearest competitor,
M. Leblanc Of France, who came down
at Herbertsville, N. ]. Ebeloch on
that occasion piloted the balloon Penn
mern. In February, 1909, Erbsloch
made remarkable balloon trip across
the Alps. His balloon. the Berlin, re-
NAMED in the air for thirty hours.
reaching maximum altitude Of about
$4,000 feet. An average temperature
Of about twelve degrees below zero
was eSDeriencod.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
GIRL AVENGED
FATHERS DEATH
Black Hand Assassin Met His
Death at Hand of Pluckv
Woman

New Orleans, July 13.-Joseph Man
celia, an Italian proprietor of a saloon
and grocery store at St. Philip and
Decatur streets, fell a victim to the
so-called black hand society here to-
day, but his death was avenged few
seconds later when his 17-year-old
daughter shot and killed the assassin
as he was attempting to escape. Man
zella recently had received letters
signed black hand society demanding
money. Shortly before noon an
Italian called at the store and asked
If any money was forthcoming. When
ordered out he shot Manzella in the
breast. When Manzella fell he drew
his revolver and fred at the assassin
Young Josephine Manzella rushed
into the store and gave chase to the
assassin firing at him as she ran.
When the police arrived the girl
was bending over her father, weep
ing. His slayer lay dead in the gutter
outside with three bullet wounds near
the heart.
The assassin was identified as Gui-
seppe Spannazaio, who is said to have
immigrated from Sicily recently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
HAS PROTOTYPE
Charlton Case Is Like That Of Pearl
Roy OF Paris.

Paris. July 13.-French jurists
point out that the case of Porter
Charlton, who killed his wife at Lake
Como. Is identical with that of Paul
Roy, the young Frenchman who mar
ried the American actress known as
Galicia Gala.
Roy killed his wife's brother.
George A. Carkins, in New Hampshire
two years ago and succeeded in
reaching Paris. Here he was arrest
ed at the request Of the American
government and held in a charge Of
murder. France refused to extradite
Roy, but agreed to try him for mur-
der in the Paris courts. AS no wit
nesses were sent over Roy was
promptly acquitted.
A. similar legal question has just
been submitted to the arbitration OF
England by two nations which were
unable to agree as to the disposal of
a murderer. After being condemned
to death by the guillotine, n robber
named Francois Albertine, escaped to
Portugal. There he was arrested. but
as no death penalty Is ever inflicted
in Portugal, Albertine's lawyers
argued that he could not be deliver
ed into a country where such cruel
and unusual punishment was in
flicted. England has been asked to
decide between the Portuguese conten-
ton and that of France.
A dispatch from Como states that
the Italian authorities are willing to
furnish the results of their investi-
cation as we'll as post-mortem re-
port. If Charlton is tried in the
United States. it is not believed that
a strong case can be made out.
A Como newspaper says: III
Charlton had given himself up Inn
mediately after the murder, he prob
ably would be free man now, as it
is known that the woman had already
tried to kill one man in New York.
Como desires neither the expense nor
the notoriety of a murder trial"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
GOT IN TROUBLE
Use of British Royal Arms on Sta
tiOnery Was Criminal

London, July 13-An American busi-
ness man has discovered that it is a
crime to have the British royal arms
printed on your letter paper. Will
liam Whitman established himself at
Portsmouth as the Imperial Stencil
company and his business letters bore
the lion an dunicorn as a decoration.
A client Of his at Tonbridge. Kent,
having grievance against him, in
formed the authorities with the result
that the innocent American citizen
was hailed before the magistrate and
fined $32. or month imprisonment
in default. The use of the royal
arms as a trademark is confined to
those tradesmen who are royal war
rant holders, appointed purveyors to
the royal family. and no one is allow
ed to use the sign for business pur-
poses without the kings permission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13

London, July 13.-Tomorrow the
debate opens on the Cancellation
committees suffrage bill which
reaches its second reading. 1t Is
called the conciliation bill because II
successfully conciliates the divergent
schools Of suffragist opinion, pacify-
ing the militant as well -as the mild
suffragists. The bill grants the par
liamentary franchise to women who
have the property qualifications and
who already exercise the franchise In
municipal elections. II the bill pass
ca it will add the names OF million
women to the parliamentary election
registers.
Frederick e. Smith, tory, will move
the rejection Of the bill, and John
Amman Bryce, liberal; brother Of Am
bassador Bryce, will second the mo-
tion
How Leaders VIII Vote.
The following table foreshadowa
how the leaders Of the tory and liber-
|al parties will vote: ;,
For the bill-Sir Edward Grey,
foreign secretary; r. b Haldane.
secretary Of war; Winston Churchill,
home secretary; ex-Premier Balfour,
John Burns, president Of the local
government board: Timothy Healy
nationalists, and Philip snowdon. So
cialist.
Against the hill-Premier Asquith,
Austen Chamberlain, Lewis Harcourt
lirst commissioner Of works; Regin-
aid Mel cIkenna, hrsty lord Of the admir-
atty; Yiscount Morley, secretary for
Ipdia: ex-Chief Secretary for ireland
Walter Long, Mr.. Bryce. and Sir W.
Is. RQbson, attorney general
The, advocates OF the bill assert that
they haNe enough votes to carry 1t on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
Robert Boatner Found Guilty
of Murder in the Second
Degree
FATALLY SHOT RICHARD MOCK
IN DISPUTE OVER FIVE DOLLARS
Boatner Admitted the killing But Set
Up q Plea of Self Defense-Jury
Had the Case for Five Hours Last
Night.

Dllendale. N. d., July 1S.-The trial
Of Robert Boatner, charged with
shooting Richard A. Mock at Forbes,
this county, on the morning of May
8, over dispute about SIS due on
wages, was concluded at midnight
last night. Boatner was found guilty
Of murder in the second degree. The
jury fixed the sentence at thirty
years In the penitentiary. The jury
was out five hours. Mock was shot
twice. He was taken on the evening
Of May 8 to a Minneapolis hospital
where he died May 6. The shooting
was .premidated and without cause.
Boatner admitted the killing, but
claimed self-defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
CAVALIER HAS
PRESENTED LIST
Asks County Commissioners tc
Give Them Vote on Re-
moving Seat

Pembina, N. D., July 13.-The petit
ton of the people of Cavalier and of
a great many others. asking that the
proposition of removing the county
seat be submitted to the voters, was
presented at the meeting of the
county board today. twill take some
little time to decide the question as
the board proposes to take up each
name on the entire petition to deter
mine whether or not enough legal
signers have been secured to author
ize such an election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
MURDER CASE
UNPARALLELED
Accused Woman ~ . Able to to Turn u
Hostile Sentiment to Her
Aid
lHenrick n. Renertl

Berlin, July 13.-I have just re-
turned from Allenstein, where l have
spent week listening to the now
famous case of the Schoeneback-
Goeben-well, the Schoeneback-G Goe-
ben what? Murder case? do not
know! Nobody knows!
And 1t is more than likely that no.
body ever will know, as Frau Won
Schoeneback is still confined in the
madhouse to which she was removed
following her breakdown in court,
and shows no signs of improvement.
In the course of my duties as a
journalist and often, too, for the sake
Of study, I have been an attentive
listener at murder trials. But moth
ing like the one Just finished in this
little military town of northern Ger
many has ever come to my notice be-
fore; nor, I'm quite sure, before the
notice of anyone else. Or, has it
ever happened that for the whole PEE
riod Of murder trial the word "mur-
der" was never once pronounced eth
er by the defense the Judge or the
jurors?
Has 1t ever happened before that a
woman. accused Of melting her lover
to murder her husband; q woman
who had been painted so black that
all sympathiesfor her had long disap-
peared ana turned into loathfng, that
such q woman had won the sympa-
thies OF all surrounding her-judges,
attorneys Jurors and public-within
twenty-four hours Of the beginning OF
the trial.
So much so that nobody dared to
risk loud word In court; that the
whole trial seemed rather parlor
conversatton-so much so, that in
stead OF speaking Of murder, the
presiding judge, while questioning
witnesses. continually referred to
that unfortunate occasion on that un-
fortunate night
To fully appreciate what am say
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
GAVE DIAMONDS
TO THE |CEMAN
Thought She Was Giving Him
Ten Gents to Pay For
Ice

New York. July 13.-Francisco Di
Marino. an iceman, is locked up on
a charge Of grand larceny made by
Mrs. Florence Mastick, a former Gus
toner of his. Mrs. Mastick says that
she sent down from her fiat on a dumb
waiter an envelope which she thought
contained ten cents to pay for a piece
of ice Marino had just left. She says
the ice man took the envelope and
called up to her "all right" and that
was the last she saw of the man.
Then, she says, she learned that the
envelope she had sent down to Marino
contained three diamond rings worth
5000,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
FIANCEE'S BROTHER
to Rob Prospective Broth.
in.luw With Serious Results.

Chicago, July 13.-The mystery in
the shooting of Raymond Mahoney by
Elmer Cooper Monday morning was
solved today, according to the police,
by the confession of Theodore
Burgess, who declared that Mahoney,
John Rush and himself lay in wait
for Cooper and attempted to rob him.
Rush is a brother of Cathryn Rush,
Cooper's finance who said goodnight
to Cooper just before the fatal shot
was fired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
YOUNGEST a. M,

Ann Arbor, Mich. July 12.-It was
announced here today that the young
est person ever to take master of
arts degree from the University, and,
possibly, from any university in the
United States. is Miss Dorothea Jones
of Harrisburg, Pa. She was IL years
old when she passed her examination
here recently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13

sass . . . .
THE WEATHER. =
: North Dak0ta-Generally fair =
: tonight and Thursday. Continued :
= warm. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13

Continued on page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20

Trapper Mining & Smelling
Company. Limited :. Annual
meeting of stockholders will be
held at the Office of the company
in Wallace February IL, 1910.
Hour of meeting not published.
Copper Plate Mining Company.
Limited = Annual meeting of
stockholders will be held in the
Office Of the company at Mullan,
Idaho, Monday, January "a. 1910
at 6 o'clock p. m.
Handspring Gulch Mining
and Milling Company, Limited
Annual meeting of stockholders
will be held at the Office of R. A.
McVitty in Mullan, February l,
at 8 o'clock p. m.
United American Mines Com.
pany-Annual meeting of stock
holders will be held at room 7
Postofice Block. February IA at
2 o'clock p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20

Black Bear Fraction Mining
Company, Limited-A special
meeting will be held February
IA. at 7 o'clock p. m. in the Offices
of John P. Gray, Wallace to vote
on a proposition to increase the
capital stock from 100000 to
81, $50, 900.
Idaho Quincy Mining Com.
pany, Limited-Special meeting of
stockholders called for January
q in the offices of Walter H.
Hanson, Postoffice Block, at 2
o'clock p. m. to act on sale Of
company's property and dissolu-
ton of the corporation.
Idaho & Eastern Mining and
Milling Company. Limited-A
special meeting of stockholders
will be held in the Office of the
company, M. Makers store,
Burke. Idaho. Thursday, January
20, at 10 o'clock a. M, for elec-
ton of directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20

way no liabilities will be added
and the stockholders will rear
the benefits of the profits of the
corporation after paying a rea.
sonable interest for the use OF
the funds. and of course. the in
terest on it's bonds.
For the last two months this
company has employed an ex.
pert in order that it might Sc.
cure the best opinion as 20 the
necessary improvements and also
to look into the possible ore sup
ply which the company will have
to depend upon. In interview
ing the mine operators in differ
ent districts from which the
company will draw its supply OF
ore it has been found that at no
time were there so many avail
bic tonnages as at the present.
and we have received ample as
surance of ore supplies from the
mot responsible shippers. and at
rates which will net the com.
pany a fair and reasonable profit.
With an ample working CAPT.
tai and with no more floating
liabilities to harass the officers,
and with an ample ore supply,
the successful and the profitable
operation of the plant is assured
for the first time in the COM
pany's history.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20

And In compliance and accordance with law
so many shares of each parcel OF said stock a.
may be necessary will be sold at public auction
unless payment is heretofore made on the 2srd
day Of January. 1910. at the hour Of o'clock ..
IN. Of said day at the Office Of the company
Office of F. p Candee 3Os. Third street. Wallace,
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with the costs of advertising and the
expenses Of the sale.
Ftp. CANDEE. Secretary
Oreano Mining Company, Ltd. Jan6.2C
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
Notice Of Postponsmsnt

Notice Is hereby given that BY order and reso.
luton Of the board Of directors this 10th day Of
January. the above sale has bcen postponed to
the sist day Of January 1t the same hour and
Place.
F. P. CANDEE. Secretary
Oreano Mining Company. Limited. Wallace. Ida
Jan 9Q7
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Oreano Mining Company. Limited
3OS Third street, Wallace. Idaho January 4. 1870
Notice Is hereby given that there Is now de-
linquent on the following described stock on &C.
count Of m assessment of one mill per SHARE
levied November Is. 1905. the following amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective stock.
holders, as follows, tO.wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Little Butte Mining Company. sos
Bank Street. Wallace. Idaho. December ~, 1909.
Notice 10 hereby given that there Is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
Of and assessment Of two mills. levied on the 2Sth
day of August. 1909. the several amounts set op-
posite the names Of the respective stockholders,
M Ollo,us <o xrtt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
PANHANDLE SHELTER MEETING
Continued on Page One)

Inc annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Idaho Smelt.
ing & Refining company was
held January 3, 1910. at 3 p. m.
at the office of the company. 319
Columbia building. Spokane, for
the purpose of electing a board
of directors and other officers of
the company and the transaction
of other business.
In a letter addressed to the
stockholders of the company by ].
Herbert Anderson, its president.
the writer states that he has
been able to interest capital to
the amount of $500, 1000 as an
operating fund for the smelter
which is more money than was
ever invested in the company
since its organization. He further
says that since this money will
be used solely for the purpose of
operating and not to reduce liza
bilities the future of the company
is for the first time assured.
The president further states
that arrangements have been
made for sufficient cash to make
certain more modern improve
ments at the plant which will
place the company in a position
to compete favorably with all
opposition.
The directors elected are: ].
Herbert Anderson, Thomas L.
Greenough, W. ]. c. Wakefield
Arthur B. Lee, W. w. Hindman.
]. L. Drumheller and E. K. Err
win.
The directors, who met i'm
mediately after the shockhold-
ers' meeting, elected officers as
follows: President, ]. Herbert
Anderson; vice president. Arthur
B. Lee; secretary and treasurer,
E. K. Erwin: chairman of the
executive committee, Thomas L.
Greenough..
When the assets Of the Pan.
handle Smelling company, linn
tied, were purchased by the
Idaho Smelling and Refining
company about one year ago. e.
600. 900 shares of stock were is
sued and it was understood that
they were paid for in full and
were worcestershire. Since that
time this action has been ques-
toned by stockholders and out
siders. That it was irregular
was denied by the assembled
stockholders by resolution.
They further state for the
benefit Of questioning holders
that all reissue of stock shall be
made fully paid up and non-as-
sessable.
During the year the company
has been thrown into the hands
of receivers, both in Washing
ton and in Idaho. To protect the
property from a receivers sale
and allow time to secure the ad-
ditional funds necessary to save
the plant, Mr.. Anderson had the
company thrown into voluntary
bankruptcy. The bankruptcy
proceedings have since been dis
missed and all of the assets are
again in the hands of the com.
pany. This action was among
those Endorsed by the stockhold.
ers at the meeting.
In his report President Ander.
on says, in outlining the future
policy:
It is proposed and has beer
arranged that an operating FUND
secured by the corporation K
the amount of 100000 and an
other and separate fund of from
$50, 900 to 100000 be secured,
which will be used for the per
manent betterments. The meth
cd of securing these two funds
| e
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
NOTICE Of STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

Below will be found complete list of all mining companies
which have published notice of regular special meetings of
stockholders to be held with data place of holding such
meeting.