davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
Chester Chimes lIOOL
Combination Saddle ind pflvln1 stat.
lion pssssAdant 81 tssmbls
!. ". toalan

d I
Chester is ahandsome black : 6
hands high and weighs 2ou pounds.
Lady broken y harness. shd ssdalo
Chester has proven that he d vcr
thy TO breed to- ne mas tie colts now
OF markable agei know OF onecihis
colts that the owner has refused 800
for, his colts from weanin time Or
bring the best Of prices.
( Chimes 5S4s IS the only sire living
or dead Of three 2:Os trotterb Did
2:O5 PAGER. Heis the greatest 5on o.
Eleetioner and Ne the greatest sou d
Hambletonian 10 Sweet Hfiar dam ot
Chester, is a sister to Great llxpecs
tation. Her dam Feroline IS sister
to Dexter Prince sire Of s5 Including
Llsonzero 2:0sst etcl
If you are raising colts lor sale Of
your own use bred to tliis horse aal be
has size, style, action ana sense Zee
$500 with insurance etc
Chester Will be nt Bafiackyllle
Monday morning FaFmtngton Moudey
afternoon, Manning ION giesdays 60
down Teyerbaugh % Northlnglon
Wednesday and TO Hoothssille liylIns
terprise Thursday. Iaclson
FairmOht Friday alld saslll
day Of each week
Chas. 3. Mc & cl. y
Owner
L. PEPPERS Mr..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
sAsERALL BAT
Is Used BY NstoFlSIs Character on
Bartender Murder May
.s Be Result.

iPARKERsB jRG isW. Va, May 1S.--
Zoe Tichnell, . notorious character
's&as arrested last night by the police
charged with felonlous assault but be-
fore morning this charge will likely
sbe changed to murder. Tichnell got
into ansyaltercstion with Judge"
Brown a bartender yesterday after
noon and struck him over the head
With a baseball bat fracturing his
Skull Brown is believed to be dying.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
NAVAL TUG RUNS
DOWN Launch
1T IS NOT KNOWN WHETHER
THERE WE'RE ANY CAS-
uALTlEs.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The Ma.
val tug Mohawk ran down and sank
a steam launch from the battleship
Virginia at Hampton roads early to-
day, according to a report here today
The Navy DepaNtment has not re-
ceived confirmation. 1t is unknown
If there were any casualties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John King, Of Atlanta.
Ga, arrived here this morning called
by the death of the latters mother,
Mrs. s. 3. Upton. Fred Upton arrived
here last night from Monessen, Pa,
called BY his mothers death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13

Steve Kosso, when on the coroners
jury placed the guilt of killing Emro
Mezser by shooting him through the
stomach last Saturday night, will have
his preliminary hearing tonight be-
fore Justice E. s. Amos. Senator Cof-
man, Of clarksburg. will defend Kosso.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
IIIlOSSlGHARGED..|I. D
With MURDER.
coRoNER,s Jury EcLAREs.
EMRo MEzsER's DEATH RE.
suit OF eUNsHoT
WOUND.

Coroner MusgraYe held an inquest
over. the, death Of Enro Mezser in,
Justice 7. w. Boydston's office last.
night. John Buadi and Steve Lpci
were the principal witnesses as to the
shooting affray which cost Emro his
life and for which Steve Kosso viii
have to answer to the State of West
Virginia. Drs. Henry and Waddell
who attended Mezser while in the hos
pital testified that his death was due
to gunshot wound.
The report Of the coroner's jury was
in the following words:
The jury empaneled by Coroner.
Clarence Musgrave last evening met
at the Office OF Justice Boydston and
heard the evidence in the death Of
Emro Mezser, the Hungarian, who
was shot at Hammond last Saturday
night and died at Cook hospital the
Wednesday morning following. Sew
eral witnesses were examined and at
the conclusion of the examination the
jury returned the following verdict:
We, the jury, find from the evidence
produced that the said Emro Messcr
came to his death at Cook hospital in
Fairmolt, West Virginia, on May H.,
1910. as the result of gun shot
wound inflicted by Steve Kosso, at
Hammond w. Va, on May Z, 1910.
G. L. MUsGRAvE. Coroner.
A. G. MARTIN,
JOSEPH McELFREsH,
E. E. TETR1CK,
L. E. BURGoYNE,
JOHN DoHENY,
Z G. E, BRAND:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
EXPERIENCE
We Have All Had Il

We Have All Had u
Sometimes pleasant, sometimes not.
Our experience in the shoe business
has been pleasant, because We have
enjoyed a steady growth in sales, and
have q large following OF
Satisfied customers.
Every day we have something new
to- shcw1you infootwear For men,
women and children we have just
what YOU want. A
sHtJRT'iI.EIF / \ ]. 3 y ( 1 WIZ 4 ITo 4 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
vlTAeRApA
DIX
THE PlRIBT

THIS FILM was YER sEp sFoR
LAsTTuEspAY' AssFosr-
PoNEp UNTIL TopAy, FRIDAY.
This is: a gemlpf 4gss clIy
erly conceived aud a cleyerly ar
rted out A young artist s employed
by a titled lady 70 pain the portraIt
Of her daughter ME sittings IKE
place at the girl'shone where thssgo
young people spend too much time IL
love making that poor prosFess Is
made with the portrait Tie lovers
manufacture many schemes q carry
on their loye.malting and the story
ends with acltnowledg d bestotbaI d
the two lovers and the eongratal9
tons of the two parents
Song
BY MISS LESLIE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13

Let lIttIe ''walIad" vork ~ yopI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
AN EXTRA
Big 1oc Worth
at the LYRIC
The Best Of This Week
Another show Too Big for the Lyric.
It's a Scream from Start
to Finish.
CHICAGO NEwssoYs TRIO.
RossLEv . RosrELLE:.
The Rest Of This Week

The greatest laugh producer that
ever came to the LYRIC. Hundreds
turned away last night. The surest
way To- see this show Is 70 come TO.
the fnatirees:
YERYsA AFTERN NootIs,: y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13

The West Virglnlan has the largest
HOME pELivEREp circulation Of any
paper IN Faifmo1E This ii one Of tlllss
reasons Yhy tie west yirginlan
eaIledTAE tsoaE y AsER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13

By MISS LEsLIE
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-21
Cashier Williams Attacked

J. K Williams, cashier of the ST
Lucie County Bank. al Jensen was
wsylaid and nearly killed by robber
one night recently. While driving to
ms home and when near the Miller
place the robber Jumped on the buggy
from the rear and slashed at Mr.. Will
Jams with large knife. The thickness
Of ms coat undoubtedly saved ms life
as there was cut about a foot long
down the shoulder and sleeve of the
coat. Mr.. Williams had received q
sum of money from Kari Schuyler to
deposit, and il was supposed the person
who attacked him knew Of 1t.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-21
EDEN.

). Il. LeTou-neau and are palnI-
ing the hacking house N tnei' @ppe,
mace.
Alfred Cox { fo-me, ~Asi0er; of -nie
mace dec ve-y suddenly. recently. a.
ms nome IL Cuba
Ms 4 =. Merwir and son. Dumonc
arrived .ag, weaf 10 Spend some time
a. tneIr winter nome
Messrs Henry Phillips. e D4Moutt.
Z Il. LeIou-neau arc Charles pn.ills
ma0e { --lJ % Hnne Sound ias, friday.
Charles Ldasou. U-WIu Ewel. Ms.
Float, Miss Fioat, Edward DeMurt.
ano Miss LeTourneaU we've L pie2sau;
party from thls place vD. visited .he
county sea, Tuursday.
Mrs. !. z. L4Tou~na2u ant Mss IL.
Tou-neau were the guests o. Ms Eda-
SOL. for launch roe u Jensen. Vne-e
they were 04YCnttUl.y n-A~,ain-d oy
the Ladies -l- Socle-r u mat place
last Friday afternoon
The Sundsy S"nool nelc election 81
officers last Sunday. SE~-y pu'iiIs
was chosen a. Superintendent, aua NJ.
{. 4 Robinson. assistan; >upa~irt4nG
ant. Miss RarHa-l Mile, organs, anc
Mrs. LeTounslU Secretary auc Treas.
Usf.
Mrs McMuler eute~rain4d The Booi;
Gun a. n. lovely nome a; Walton as
SATURDAY. The following iad,e, from
tdeu we've IT, attendance M. John
Miller NJ Charles Robinson. Mrs
James Wey. Mrs. Rufus Bno;t. Mrs.
JOSEPH --TUu~uea. Ms. Flora Float.
Mrs Charles Scasor.. Mrs. I . Mur-
wiz Misses Vance. Fioa.. and L.
ToU-ueaL.
Tne LADIES' AID h4lo thei, -erular
aanua~y NEE ne a. me nome o. Mrs.
Everett, Webster, wiz { Eooc ATTEND
anct. -1ey nave mace flne showing
tU' ne yea he church nas been 70
paired Gn1 Da.ntec a. 4 cost Sll-.0G.
m parsonage furnished, and 500 90
applied % me mortgage. The church
iG- rss a.sy p-eI neatly 4enced. There
% more o. ~ Done AND il viii all be done
10 noUb; n que time Mrs. John Miller
was elected President. Mrs. Phillips
wee president ano Mrs Robinson secre-
tary ana treasurer for the ensuing wear
Mrs. Webster refreshed the ladies after
the business meeting was over with
delicious CUP OF tea and fancy cakes.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-21
-

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The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-21
FINE FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT
lcOntInu-G from uare }

answer u Jhe TILE Of yhe poor man :
paradise. Nothing rat STOP the tre.
menoous nde ~ wage sarBers-fa-mers
who nave failed Of success IN other ana
less productive sections ana homes4et;
ers looking for place where they can
live IN comfort and realize d living from
their iand from Florida.
FLORIDA Offers more Inducements IN
these Glasses thau any other one spot on
earth, ano while il has taken a long
time foI FLORIDA 10 come into her own.
the next year or Two will witness the
enchanted liant" taking her riphtful
position among the agricultural states
OF the Union. Chicago Tribune.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-21

-a,
-'. .....,.
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.,
.
-.
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81. --. ...-.- .-H-.r.
...-
....... .-..,. .... ~. s. ---s
..... ... -.--..- .--.v..- 80. meeting o.
..-. .. -.,..-
-.. -..-,-..--.-
- 1872. a.. -......-..4r IS
e.. ..--
.......-
--r,.-.
.7.
-- "-' '''
Mrs -. o.. N-Ee' ..-'e-'- .'--"-'-'..
li- .Gs, v-"t q. --t"."g- JAG '"'.''
lH' WIKI Ne h.. =. 1.-'
llms let VI. u- u progress a.
SUNNI tant 4nfJra a. tn4 nome
f.. h', Il = SAVIOR UuuH' ~. ausni'+--
~ i Luke .-UIlC ~ v Hdn--Ga' al
-e~n'n'. al. mi. = a'ei'''. .. -'.'-..
a-I"'4' Wi .. l''a'+t "i. '''s. "'''. '.'''''
'an'E WON.
Y. 7 Lennara Mss InCrins Miss
j.unv .-nrrins anc MIS- SaVv@' v}@I1-c
-rr- nsa"i a0c dit some targe' practice.
L,so arJoreo GIr n ne sur although
ne nsavi snova' Vuct gave -n4n
rpuc v4-lIng OI tn nome str"t"t was
uo- arluveL
Tn4 Md Erva- rou,r-y U,ur on
Tu-saay evening was reinforced 10y /
ia-ge delegation IRON IN Int rlve, "
"0u'S. Walton was We. represented.
Z merry crowd WIKI cnoC MUSIC, cnolct
rairesuUsu-s n-lCtE moonlight -Wnr
cuuiC vast 1O' more.
~ Entertainment vii sgor ~ river
g.. M Inn 81 v.t,r, nm. ms Actors
Child I ,sarp. a. Nv yorf Civ. viii
msia y. InAi,iai INV roa Walton ap-
d,4,ee N. uror~ar ~ consist al sonrs
snr 6anrls ~ : NC, nro.., Nc H. !
,.hs-rac +o- aGnIgs,o, nm, voluntary
concentrations viii ~ received h1 Mis-
WINNIE -na manage, a- sact srTa,-
,gjnmar-
~ ;-,.,...,.
- ~ - - -. .lt g, l.l't VII L.. -
-. ~, - -, g, -. -, i,.'' M ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-21
THE TRAGIC DEATH Of
4 PROMINENT CITIZEN

Arm aa. Eor, Ilarct n-@f cameo
--,,., -, .,-4 ure ~ - urfiuiper; an1
f.g,.r Respected r.ril4r. b.! me rraEt
a4s., Il M. E4r-y J. Ai'pI- wio't
n.og~a. y ne roUiry cierf yhui u
-r- new aau~. nous+ u -ane7di! Z. -
noon a,-1o @ eiacL.
NJ kiuT. uno-' enlightenment y! ~hv
ragr,r commissioners was sIi'+fiil'eto-
jrr ne r,ansfe' o. me iye-ioI sale
finn ,,,4 old ,Ip- ?. ofire into Inc rarl'
!, M ruu-~ rouse. TINS wa, beng
anne rr~nuci . mCt wInooV ~ IL
asy. Yio4 II ne nuidIng. The WON
had 50 la progressed maj ne sale
VIZ, standing ~ III incline nearly mo
w, ~ me vault When, from some uh-
srrnur-a'ie reason. i crashed ooVi iht
s1oe arains, Inc stee walls O! The
vault. crushing NJ. hinpr, heac.
causing instant Death The angie on
w.iri ,ft safe sfoea. prevented any
amer mar, of M nody from heinr
harmed. IL fart, mao NJ, hiopr STOPPED
q. mncu az three inches. he Wouio nnl
have been ha med. az only The TOP Of
w. head above ne ears was crushed
betwean the massive stee.
Tboss vna witnessed ne sceio+ : az
apparently dUmniounoed. They state
that the safe was slowly shulng ooWr
The incline a. 1t came nearer the h'o',
NJ. kjopy assistant slowly Withdrew
from danger. ano each second expected
NJ. kIupu u also Erpl assoc, when The
sate mace Z sudden dash, and crushed
TIE .Ift from m bocy
Nj kiopp easily stood - one d The
ioremos, citizens u = Lure cnuD-y.
I MAI whom 10 know, Wa 70 hoic ~
TIE highest esteem and REGARD, anc one
II whom closer acquaintance ripeDeo
that esteem into love He WAS mar
o. mos, excellent habits, fDe mora
CD. racter and pleasing disposition. ano
on n vino the people nae every confi-
oenc4 IL every walk Of lie.
TIE deceased was one OF -he fore
most architects OF the East Coast, aDo
may OF he hpes' buioliigs IL Inns
section stand a. monument 10 hh
brain ano hanGiwurE At had neen
..g. "a ,.- -.r,..-,,,-s,. .5-.,,f+z,o-
employed a. sul'eTlf'enolhe aNcii'ec'
1of me ne" ''H'l iouSe no" Prac'i'
ckl'} r'iHp'F'ea. Ah- 'Aa pen "'i'eo ili'
o-H-' well. @'o '' me IfeaN o. me
c'-'''.
-'' - ''..1-'.. e .'"'iS''s''. one Oh
Il. common .'-"'. 't. ~. i-'"''' $1,000 o.
-..-' .-. .'..-'i.
.- ,''.- ia. h--.=, u anC ~''1'
Town. among = t-Iencs. IL ms Won.
* I'- .~ea-'t missed. H. eEceIen,
ee-rl-. couple. u.-t a,s vigorous p@r-
F......-r MAJ, t.l-r r.gr We coulC i.
= ', q. u-.
lie 49, ,npst devoted husband anc
Ia ~. snc iHe-t Wa perhaps no AaI'-
p-' nome circle o. -r.s -anC -nar rls.
aaa roe -eEe~.aC OF m. earthly -le roDs
t. home 't ~ brightness.
Henry J. Aiopp was horI u Afo.heF,
ILL. 'eifLa-. -, aoo,i married MISS
Sta'fe- d. Waterloo, iowa, IL l*'s, ano
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-21
New
Spring
Shoes

Our stock Of Shoes has
been greatly increased and
added to by a large shipment
Of the latest and newest
creations in ladies and gents
footwear for spring.
Weare now showing ladies
and gents Shoes, oXfords and
pumpsin allth latest shapes
and styles. in all the popular
feathers.
Be sure to look US over be-
fore YOU buy.
This does't mean that our
winter stock of shoes is sold
I'D. but it means that we are
prepared to give you either
winter or spring shoes from
this on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-02
will offer for sale at auction at my farm between
the Crab Orchard and Somerset turnpkes, one mile
from Rowland and twomies from Stanford on
Tuesday. September E, 1910
70 Head OF Mules, Horses, Jacks 4 tennetS

l Mature Jack good breeder
Yearlng Jacks good size and we'll marked we'll bred
10 Jennes of good breeding and in foa to good jacks
Sucking horse colt of Pence and by The Waed
Sucking horse colt ddust by Ashland Brook
Short yearing by of Pence
Yearng horse colt ottng Beau Naboth
Yearug horse colt trottng bred George Hur
Yearng horse colt of draft thoroughbred stallion
Yearng FLY out of draft by of Cambetta Wilkes
l Yearlng flly out of Preston by Beau Naboth
Yearng FLY Dorsey Golddust Ashland Brook
Yearng FLY of thoroughbred by Chester Peavne
Yearng fy out Marion Squirrel by Chester Peavne
l twoyear old trotting bred mare by Beau Naboth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
JOHN W. STONEBRAKER'S WILL
Estate, Excepting Four Bequests, Is
Left to His Children.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, February 12.-In
the orphans court here today the will of
John w. Stonebraker, a wealthy pioneer
paper manufacturer and widely known as
the president of the Hagerstown fair, was
admitted to probate. With the exception
of $1,000 to each of three grandchildren
and great granddaughter, Mr.. Stone
braker's entire estate is left to his son
and two daughters, as follows:
]. Ellsworth Stonebrake., Mrs. Ida V.
Keller of Hagerstown and Mrs. Clara
Howell of New York. After distributing
a portion of his property among his three
children. Mr.. Stonebraker directs In his
will that all of the balance shall be sold
and the proceeds divided equally among
the three children. The estate yet to be
distributed, some having been distributed
before Mr.. Stoneb aker's death, Is about
half million dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
P. Moseley, A. Manglin, P. Pitts, e.
Parkenen, j. Schelies. A. Thaler,
Nina Built in 1865.

The Nina is one Of the oldest iron tugs
in the navy and sister ship to the tugs
Fortune and Standish, both familiar craft
in local waters. The keels of these three
vessels were laid way back in 1865 They
have been in almost continuous service
since.
The Nina was built at Chester by
Reaney & Son and Archbold, at a cost of
s12S,0O0. She is 137 feet long, Is feet
broad and 8 feet draught She has a
displacement OF 357 tons and 3SS indicated
horsepower, giving her speed of liz
knots an hour.
AS originally constructed she was
schooner rigged. Subsequently she aban-
doned the use of sails.
The most recent previous naval casualty
of this kind occurred August 10 last. The
naval tug Nezin-Scott capsized during a
heavy gale off Halibut point, Cape Ann.
Surgeon Charles F. Trotter and three
OF, her crew were lost.
In December last five men left the gum
boat Marietta off Port Limon. In a whale
boat, to take part in race, and were
never heard from again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
BIG PARADE IN MANILA,
Eight Thousand Troops Reviewed
by the Authorities.

MANILA, February 12-Etght thousand
troops concentrated here preparatory to
the carrying out of extensive maneuvers
paraded today and were reviewed by
Gov. Gen. Forbes and Maj Gen. Carter
The officers say that 1t was the most
elaborate review of American regulars
since the end of the Wounded Knee
The troops in executing the
maneuvers will move north next week. an
force proceeding by sea and the
island defenders marching overland.
A thousand Japanese officers and men
from the Japanese training squadron will
be the guests Of the city at the carnival
Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
COURT APPROVES CLAIM.
Mrs. Ingersoll Receives Fee Of
$4,000 Earned hv Husband.

BOSTON, February Illegal services
of the value of $4,000 rendered by the
late Robert G. Ingersoll. were recognized
yesterday in decree by Judge Hammond
of the Massachusetts supreme court. Mrs.
Ingersoll, widow of the former lawyer
and orator. Is benefited by the decision
affirming the decree of the probate court
directing a distribution of the Massa-
chusetts portion of the estate of Andrew
J. Davis. a former copper mine owner Of
Butte, Mont, by whom Col. Ingersoll
was retained as an attorney. The estate
in Massachusetts is valued at $j0O.00O.
The case which has been in litigation
for many years. will now go to the Unit
ed States circuit court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
ASK FREE TRADE IN FOOD,
Cleveland German-Americans Start
Nation-W Wide Movement.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February 12-That
the anti-meat boycott does not get at
the root of the real cause of the pre-
vailing high prices of foodstuffs is the
opinion of the Cleveland branch of the
German-American Alliance, expressed in
resolutions adopted at a recent meeting
1t was decided to call mass meeting
to start nationwide movement to in
fiuence Congress to remove the tariff on
foodstuffs as the real means of lower
ing prices, and to enact law making
gambling in foodstuffs crime punishable
by Imprisonment only.
The German-American Alliance is TAX
ing no part in the anti-meat boycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
CHOOSES THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Gov. Hadley Buys Farm and Will
Raise Chickens.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, February H.
Gov. Hadley, a firm believer in life on the
farm as the ideal existence, as well as
partial solution of the high cost of living
problem, demonstrated his sincerity yes
terday when he bought 120-acre farm
near this city and announced that he will
move his family there as soon as warm
weather comes.
The governor says he will raise stock
and poultry and devote his spare time to
scientific farming as taught by the. agri-
cultural college at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
French Fishermen in a Riot.

GRAVELINES, France, February 12-
Striking Grand Banks fishermen yester-
day attacked a detachment Of gendarmes,
injuring two of them. Afterward they
stoned the offices of ship owners. Final
w, however, order was restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Discovers 12O Miles of Terra
Firma in Antarctic.
FRENCHMEN AT TO- SOUTH
New Realm Located South and West
of>Alexander Island.
MEMBERS OF HIS PARTY ILL
Winter Shelter Found at Petermann
1sland-Many Difficulties
Overcome.

VALPARAISO. Chile. February H.
The French antarctic expedition, under
DR.. Jean M. Charcot, reached latitude 70
degrees south, longitude 126 degrees west,
and discovered 100 miles of new land to
the west and south of Alexander Island
PUNTA ARENAS, Chile, February II.
The French antarctic expedition steam
er Pourquoi Pas, with DR.. Jean NJ. Char
cot, head OF the expedition, on board,
has arrived here.
The Frenchmen did not reach the south
pole.
The French antarctic expedition appears
to have been success from scientific
viewpoint. New land was discovered far
south, the coast lines surveyed, and ear
ler maps made complete.
During the first antarctic summer, 1908
'O9, the expedition, in spite Of difficulties
which threatened to imperil its success,
was able to complete the French map as
far as Adelaide Island, off the north en-
trance to the Strait of Magellan, and
the westernmost of the group of the Queen
Adelaide Islands, and stretch of new
land 10 miles long was surveyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Bolivian Consul Shot at Algiers.
Febru

ALGIERS, February FL. Dachet,
the Bolivian consul here, was shot and
killed yesterday by an unknown man as
he was entering his automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Fairbanks Leaves Rome for Berlin

ROME, February 12.-Former Vice
President Fairbanks left this city today
for Berlin. He was given a warm fare
well at the railroad station by many
friends and admirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Passengers, All Below Deck,
Had No Chance for ESCAPE

Special Cablerram to The Star.
PARIS. February 12.-The French con-
sui at Ciudadela, Island of Minorca, Off
the coast of which the French liner Gen.
Continued on Ninth Page.)