davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26

| nie SIR Jhlbe beitattet. SeBie ylahi
lab i'd bel meinen 9lulogangc ois
itlihteit Sol5freu3e bIinfen bci'm
ghiilodern oer 2euhttugeIu 9ei
ibrem Grloiteu icnfte iidl Ser 6rie0.
6oi iiber Ocn obnc lmtcrloB aouo.
Incnoonncr oobiuroat picocr III iius
orinoliHc 6initerniB. Der @ciit Der
0efaaeueu mrft abcr iihtbar i'll ms
Tort Sic ioIlcn uidlt ufniotit ihr
geiies bcr9eecbeu bobeH IS IN Ell
| gentbiimlid, ooB DER 9InbIid 10 bic.
Ter @ciallencu aor niAtS @ioerEpdr.
tiges bat. Sic liegcn oort fric0lidl
5uiammengcfolert, mie i'd ielbit 10
oit leIegen babe. mcuu mir ms alii
ciner Moridpaltic auf oen 700 er
miioct, SIR Groc worieH no mir dc
ro0e itanOen.
llnicre SobeR hier iino mir meuia
bemaIoct oas bcreits ouitandcnoc
ber6itide 0jrou piro fat bon glie-
monO beohtct, Wlau miro bier ornil
Sen 5eitloS. G6 Sommer oocr g9in
ter. ocr Ticuit blcbt iid) ia olcih,
IS fanat 5por nit sen resneriihcn
9loocnibcrtnaci an, ingciiiitblih ST
iperocn. SroBoelu bort man bier
uora fcin eu3i9eS @ort 0es WNlr
renS. 9Pit elmer Sclbitpcritdnolid
fcit, 0ie i0reS9leihcn iud)t crtrogt 6
bier ieOcr OoB nur cinmoI ON Gage,
bci ciubrcheuoer Mountaineering
me1r oocr minOcr pormcS Giien pon
Scr SelOtiide nod porn aebolt miro
Eriuhpoiier. gcidmci0c ocm Maid.
uoiier aibt cS bier iiberboupt nidt
9runucnbobrinigeu bis 5iI elmer Iics
ie bon 70 gRcter bliebcn bier borne
erioI9Ios. glild) Sic llutcrtmftsmoa-
lihfeiten oppelliren iebr an Die sln'
iprudSloiigteit i6rcr gcpobner. @uS
|lwiere Eruppet IN iolhen erpoulrten
SteIlllngcn III f0rpcrIhcr 4iiiidt
leiiteu OaS lit cin titles &elocnt6iun
fiir iid). @cr III scr 6ciniotb nAr.
rem ioIte iibcr 0os, mas CT bort 0urd
Oen Arie9 leioen lniiBtc, sen laOc id
gcboriontit ciu, nal ouf "a SillnOen
bierber 81 fonlmcn lmo rnier @oit
5u iein. 9lls EageSoronuna begriiBt
i6u; 9lo6ts ourd)nGBt 9oiicnitcben
uno Sd)oBen. Roitenitebeu iuto
Sdon5en iIim, Gags IN oen @roIoi
hern SIT icblofeil periuden, obcr bird
IbGuii9e 6cucrii6eriaIle ooria acitort
Imeroeu Gam mirN ibm ipobI amer.
bittlidl flor mcrocn uiiiicu 0a5 cr
cs oo6em ielblt mcm CT icblicBlid
lnlu trodcneS 9ro0 mo Cit Stiit
6leiid som Sogc befGmc. f0rpcrlih
Iinmcr nod lcihtcr bGttc olS Eols
ieuoe uuierer Solooten an 0cn be,
taunten @ompiltcacu itnierer 6rout.
llno oicic 6alten iicb cbcn oirh bic
rihiiae @eniiitbSitintnutng friid pie
ant criten Gage oieicS 6elo5uecs
Gas 9iIo scr gelebtbeit auf ben
sur 5ront fiibrcn0en StraBeu miro
fir ieocn. Der eS bier nal bat iebcu
fomcn oie einorudSDolltc Crime
runa iir OoS gan5e 2ctcn blciben
Eieic eueraie auio Oicic Gon5cntrn.
tion 10 Oiclcr @cOonfen alif nos cine
groBc SieI sic ans cincm 10 froit-
poIleu 9ilOc 5il ciuem ipridt lit ct.
mas grDc6cuoco, Cine gottcric ioat
on Der anocren Dorbci lrouionitos
lonnct 0aInitionSluogen ino ioilcn
0crlci Gingc, bic Srr llntcrboltiniS
ciucr 10 grobcn @cercSmoiie. mic iic
bier oiF cinenl ID cnacn Siamc Su,
lonuncn9c5ogcn it, noihia inio Pins
! icocnl glntlib, ID Oeritaiibt mo iibcrs
ndttigt q aud onrd ocn 1rausport
lcin nlog ipridlt lnge6cid)clt Oct q.
iernc &ilc ST iieget
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26

Son0oh %. Soular Gis.
count 9rDce Scr iriibcrc britiidc
9oticbaiter in @ai6inston. bot bciic
Ole Hc9ieriln9 Der @creiuioten Staa.
ten criudt Sdrittc 5u crgrciicn, irt
ocn glrmcnicrn Niilic 81 brinscn
mclde, mic cr ioat, bon oen Siirfcn
III oic y9iiiten bon Spricn uno Nleio.
potanicn 6incin0etribcn fporocn icicn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
BURNHAM HOOKS
45-POUND ONO
QNLIGHT line

Bringing with him a portion of big
fish that his party hooked yesterday
in the fishing grounds off the coast of
Maui at Lahaina, Gerrit p. Wilder re-
turned to the city this morning.
Two big fish were taken in the
trip yesterday, says Mr. Wilder, 'tone
of them being caught with hook and
line by F. K. Burnham, the tourist
fishing expert who is visiting the isl
ands. The other was taken by troll
ing. tfy,sr
I'VE located the fishing banks yes
terday evening, and feel sure that in
their trip out today the rest of the
crowd will have grand success. | had
to come back early on account of bust
ness. The others will probably return
next Sunday"
Wilder says Burnham's fish was an
ono and weighed As pounds, while the
other was yellow mahimahi and
weighed is pounds. The party made
the trip out from Lahaina in Harry
Baldwin's pleasure boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
Committee Will
ANSWERLARSEN
QUARRY CHARGES
Single Promises Accounting
and an Estimate, But Will
Avoid ''PaSt History

With an assurance that the road
committee is looking carefully into
the question of economy in the road
department and the alleged claims OF
high overhead expenses, and with the
promise that the public will be in
formed officially through report by
the committee within short time, Su.
pervisor Robert w. Shingle today
gave the following statement to the
Star-Bulletin. when asked for the road
committees answer to the letter on
the quarry from Supervisor William
Larsen published in this paper yester.
day.
Mr.. Larsen's contention is that the
city is losing more than $3.50 a month
by taking rock from the city quarry
rather than by buying it in open mar.
ket. Shingles statement is as fol-
lows: T.. ..>.: g.
The road committee will treat the
subject just as soon as all statements
are in hand. The public will be in
formed on what it is costing the peo-
pie to run this department from the
time / went on the board up to and
including the present time, and there
viii US dlSU du cSlLludlc VI "huL tLO
cost will be in 1915.
I'VE are not going into past history
of county government in the investi.
cation, because we believe it is not
what the public wants, and besides il
is something for which we are not re-
sponsible.
I'VE are and have been economic
ing wherever possible compatible with
efficiency. The road problem in the
city and county is big one, and re-
quires a great deal of thought, thing
which our committee is giving it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
CAMPBELL DONATES
FLOODED CHICK TO
MENU OF "TRUSTY"

: One of the fine thoroughbred black
minorca chickens of A. N. Campbell,
treasurer of the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company, died in sack, and
one was given to a trusty at the Jail,
who will cook it and have luau all
his own; while the other two of four
stolen by Charlie and Dan Lewis, Sam
Baker and Sal KIM have gon. no one
knows where. At the same time the
boys stole the hens they also took two
SQUADS from the Campbell home at
1916 P1ikoi street and these were sold
with the chickens.
This afternoon the boys, who this
morning confessed to Chief McDuf
file that they stole the fowls, will be
taken before the judge of the juvenile
court. Campbell this morning took a
look at the last. one of the four fine
hens and then donated it to the trusty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
SCHAEFER ANNOUNCES
HIS RETlREMENT-AS
SAILORS HOME HEAD

After many years service as pres
ident of the Sailors Home Society,
F. A. Sehaefer announced today at
the adjourned annual meeting of the
organization that he has decided to
retire from the presidency. Mr..
Mr.. Schaefer's long service at the
head of the society has been much
appreciated
John H. Drew and F. NJ Swanzy
were elected trustees to serve for two
years, and John Waterhouse and c.
H. Anterior were elected as trustees
for term of three years.
Treasurer John Warehouse pre-
scented his financial report The new
board of trustees will meet in a short
time to elect officers for the ensuing
year --:.~.. ....... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
TELLS
ABOUT Sailing
ship DAYS

A mail dispatch to the StarBulle-
tin Saturday from its Hilo correspond
ent, telling of recent meeting here
between Capt Mosher, pilot at Hilo,
and his old friend of windjamming
days, Capt. Creelman, whom he had
rot seen in many years, today led
Capt. John r. Macaulay, one of the
territorial pilots in Honolulu, to take
exception to a phrase in the story
which said the two talked until the
Oahu pilots began to think they did
not know much about the real deep
sea-"
This phrase naturally grieved Capt.
Macaulay, who has followed the deep
sea for several decades and sailed
over the deepest oceans the round
globe possesses before he became a
pilot here.
Capt. Mosher forgot to tell your
Hilo correspondent that Capt. Creel-
man and l were both sailing at the
same time, in the same employ, out
of Boston, under the Henry Hastings
house flag" said Capt Macaulay this
morning. 1T was an emblem consist
ing of the letters H. H. on a white
ground.
New York to Melbourne.
MY first boat in the Henry Hast
ings' employ was the ship Springfield.
in 1871, sailing from New York to
Melbourne via the Cape of Good Hope,
and from Melbourne to San Francisco.
Later joined the North American,
which had a figurehead on the bow
of an American Indian with toma-
hawk.
while / was on the North Ameri-
can, Capt Creelman was master of
the ship Cutwater, one OF the Henry
Hastings line of clipper ships, boats
that made Yankee shippers and ship
owners famous throughout the world.
After left the North American
Capt. Tucker, her old skipper, retired,
and Capt. Creelman relieved him. AT
the time / speak Of, 1879, the North
American was considered by shipping
men of Great Britain the finest ship
ever entering the port of Liverpool.
After he left the North American,
Capt. Macaulay Joined the Sewalls'
employ, out of bath, Maine.
Capt. Creelman is staying at the
Royal Hawaiian hotel. When he
learned, during Inc meeting with Capt.
Mosher, that Cape Macaulay, who was
also present, mad served under the
same house flag, although they had
never been togetner on the same ship,
he was yisibly aIfected, and the two
recalled many incidents of the old
days before steam had superseded
wind as motive power for merchant
vessels. Capt Creelman is "a years
old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
MORNING ON 'CHANGE

Bonds were somewhat of feature
of trading in local securities during
the last "a hours. Hilo extension 6s
sold in three blocks to the par value
of $4,000, but the bonds brought only
s4S. 0laa IS were also in demand at
s1oC.25, four blocks totaling $4,000
having been dealt in. Between board
sales of stocks totaled 2797 shares of
stock, but only 135 shares were dealt
in this morning at the call. Olaa is
stronger, finding ready purchasers at
IL rs. and closing with that figure
bid and $12 asked Pioneer stiifehed
one-quarter and closed strong with $36
bid, and Waialua is up fraction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
CLAIMS ROAD TO
kAILUA IS NOT
CITY PROPERTY
Mrs. Mamie Rice Said to Be
Owner of Highway Which
Farmers Want Repaired

Insisting that the Kailua road on
the windward side OF the island
which was brought 10 me attention OF
the board Of supervisors in ieir meet
ing on Wednesday evening. is not the
property Of the city and county, but
belongs TO Mrs. Mamie r. Rice, two
protests have 5esn filed with the
county clerK against any actin on
the part OF the municipality in putting
the road in repair
One of the protests is filed by Frear,
Prosser, Anderson & Marx, attorneys
for Mrs. Rice. while the other is from
the Kaneohe Rice Company, which
is said TO lease its land from her. and
is filed by Attorney ID. l.. Withing-
ton, president
Mrs. Rice insists through her attor-
neys that her private ownership shall
be recognized and that she shall not
be deprived Of her. property without
compensation.
Old-timers around the city hall say
that the ownership OF the road has
been discussed before, when previous
petitions have been filed by Kailpa
residents for road repairs
As III the prospective trouble over
the Kailua road is not enough to be-
set them. the supervisors have also
been sent notice by Mrs. Elmira Ka-
lauokalani through her attorney, Lor-
rim Andrews, that an estimated dam
age of $500 has been done to her
property on Kunawai lane through the
incompetence of the city road depart.
ment.
Old Ditch Filled up.
Mrs. Kalauokalani claims that a
former auwai or ditch carried off wa
ter in flood time until IL was filled up
by the city for the purpose of repair
ing the road. with the result that in
the recent storms she has lost trees
and chickens. and that her home HI 8
become yninhabitable.
The letter states in closing that un-
less satisfactory arrangements are
made by the middle of February to
settle the damages, suit will be
brought against the city
When asked today whether he will
favor the plan OF putting territorial
laborers on the Kailua road, as sug
gested by the supervisors in their
meeting on Wednesday night, Govern
or Pinkham said that he has not yet
had the matter brought to his atten
tion officially and does not care TO
make any statement of his policy in
this regard until such time as he is
thus informed.
Mayor Lane was appointed a com
mittee of one to wait upon the gov
ernor In the matter. and it is under
stood that he will make the call this
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
BUSY SEASON AT HAND
FOR EXPERT CHICKEN
THIEVES; GUARD HENS!

y This Is the melancholy season 4
= Of the year when all the expert 1
= Chinese chicken thieves and I
= there are many and they are 4
= unusually expert, according 10 I
y Chief OF Detectives g. McDuf. 4
y fie-put forth their noblest eff 4
= forts TO secure chickens. The 4
= reason is that February 4 is the 4
\ beginning of the Chinese New 4
y Year and every Chinaman thinks 4
y he is entitled to a chicken dinner 4
y at least once during the three 4
y days of the celebration.
y Every year just before the Chi 4
y nese New Year comes in detec-
\ tiyes are kept busy gathering in
y chicken thieves. MeDuffie says 4
= chicken owners need to be unusu-
y ally careful until the Oriental 4
y celebration has passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

Buoyant prosperity despite the war
time tendency to depression is re
Elected in the November statement of
Canadian trade. 1t reached total OF
$154, 100000, as against $126,000,000 in
the corresponding month of last year.
Domestic exports aggregated $4,000
Geo ard imports $4,000, 900. The bal
ance Of the total was the trade in coin
and bullion.
Some capitalists of the United
States are now projecting hog ranch
and packing house on 10000 acres of
land in Pinar del Rio province, about
sixty miles from Havana. 1t is pro.
posed to commence with capital OF
S25O,O00.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value sell it by auction. See
auction ads!EAdv.
Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
New spring styles in millinery ar
irving by every steamer. Mrs. j. Mil
ton, Fort street.-Adv.
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good
win Corset Shop, 21-22 Pantheon Bldg
Phone 1699.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
BOND PLAN APPROVED
BY SECRETARY LANE

That the secretary of the interior
has formally approved the plan of the
territory to refund $4,000 worth Of
outstanding bonds is the word receiv
ed by Governor Pinkham in a wireless
message. This is the matter which
Superintendent Charles R. Forbes re.
manned in Washington for time to
take up. Final approval will come
from the President.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
LOCAL AND GENFlAI|

The TnterIsland reports heavy book
ings for the Kilauea volcano trip.
Federal trial jurors will be wanted
| in court at 81 o'clock next Wednes
day morning.
The criminal calendar will be call
ed up in federal court at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Oceanic Lodge No. 371, F. and A.
NJ, viii hold practise meetin gto-
night at 7:30 O'Clock.
A short submerged run was made
this morning by the submarine K-7,
Lieut.. H. d. Bode, commander.
At O'Clock this afternoon the
Inter-Island steamer Claudine will sail
on her regular run to Maui ports.
The regular rehearsal of the choir
of the Church of the Sacred Hearts
at Punahou will be held this evening,
beginning at 1880.
Sugar awaiting shipment, as report
ed by the Mauna Loa today, is 1000
bags of H. A. Company at Honuapo.
Punaluu's sugar was cleaned up by
the steamer.
Announcement was made today by
Frank Comes that he and Manuel Pr
mental have purchased from Frank
Alameda the business of the Island
Transfer Company.
With the arrival of the Mauna Kea
from Hilo and Maui tomorrow morn
ing will come Raymond Teal and his
company of ducklings to open up an
engagement at the Bijou theater.
A petition for naturalization has
been filed in federal court by William
Charles Irwin, native of England and
a bookkeeper by profession Mr.. IT.
win is resident of Waialua, this
island.
Chang Chow, All Fook and All Foo,
charged with receiving eight sacks Of
oats alleged to have been stolen from
a military reservation, will enter plea
in federal court on February 4. Bond |
In each case has been fixed at $500.
Charged in an indictment with haY-
ing aided in the theft of certain drugs
from the hospital warehouse at Soho |
field Barracks, and with having CO.
caine in possession, William Clifford, |
an enlisted man, was arraigned in
federal court today. The case was
continued until 10 o'clock next Tues
day morning for plea.
The following petitions for naturali- |
cation are scheduled to be called up
in federal court at 10 o'clock tomor.
row morning: Stephen Lessnick, a |
native of Austria; Harold Joseph An.
Gill, England; Edward Desnouee,
France; Paul Emil Franz Boyer, Ger
many; Thomas Joseph Ward, Ireland;
Takao Ozawa, Japan; Alexander Leon.
gard Koch.
Hotel street, near tort, continues to |
sink in various spots owing to the un-
dermining of the street by the rain |
during the recent storm. Portions of |
the ground foot square have been |
continually sinking and refilled, while |
a hole was formed today at the cor
ner of Fort and Hotel. A large iron
rod has been placed in the opening,
warning vehicles of the danger.
Bringing a large cargo of island
products, the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Loa arrived from Hawaii and |
Maui this morning. Included in her |
inward freight were 1900 bags of II. A. !
Company sugar, 1410 sacks 90 coffee, |
260 boxes of taro, los of oranges, 135
pieces of koa lumber, and several doz-
en- other items The steamer passed I
by Hookena and Napoopoo. as both
ports were too rough to work yester- |
day. The Mauna Loa brought 80 pas.
sengers, Purser Henry K. Sheldon re-
ported
4 HH1ua1n0@-@~ <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Claudine,, for Maui, jan
uary 2S-Mrs. W. A. Dickson, Miss
Bella Johnson, Dong Wing Chong,
Gen. Johnson, Col Lincoln, John
Fleming, T. Ishida, T. Miyamoto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

Three Chippewa Indians, represent
ing their tribesmen in the Ball Club,
Mimi, district, left for Washington to
ask Congress to hasten action on
Chippewa claims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
ATTORNEY HUBER Is
OLD Af aUAlNTANCE
G.. LOCAL CITIZEN

81 have knawa him for 20 years,
says e. A. Cycper of the Hawaiian
Board office, speaking of S. G. HUI
Der. who was mentioned in the Star
Bulletin of yesterday as likely can
6idate for the office of district at
torney.
Cooper says that Huber is a fine
fellow and that he possesses much
ability. He was at one time superin-
tcndent of city schools in Tama, Iowa,
hut later became prominent attor-
ney. Cooper knew him in the Iowa
town.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
John Woo, Korean ................25
GOldie Gahan. Part Hawaiian Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

The Inter-Island reports heavy book
ings for the Kilauea volcano trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

The criminal calendar will be call
ed up in federal court at O'Clock to
morrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

Federal trial jurors will be wantet
in court at 80 o'clock next Wednes
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. and A
NJ, viii hold a practise meetin gto
night at 7:30 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

Hotel street, near tort, continues to
sink in various spots owing to the un-
dermining of the street by the rain
during the recent storm. Portions of
the ground a foot square have been
continually sinking and refilled, while
a hole was formed today at the cor
ner of Fort and Hotel A large iron
rod has been placed in the opening,
warning vehicles of the danger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

Chang Chow, All Fook and All Foo,
charged with receiving eight sacks OF
oats alleged to have been stolen from
a military reservation, will enter plea
in federal court on February f. Bond
In each case has been fixed at $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
epidemic Of Robberies
Occur At Martins Ferry
AT LEAST TEN ATTEMPTS MADE TO
ENTER HOMES IN LAST
TWO DAYS.
Efforts Have Been Largely Truiuess
and Fifty Dollars Will Cover
Entire Loss.

Ten rnbhnrias have occurred in Mar
tins Ferry during the last two days and
80 far IN" gang or gangs responsible
have succeeded In cludinE the Martins
Ferry police. VIII" ar" putting forth all
efforts to capture them. Fifty dollars
will cover the extent Of loot secured ut
all The rohh"-icS. due largely TO the
fact that in rlnSt cases the burglars
were frightened away before they were
able IL secure anything. Early ycStcr-
cay morning thieves made an attempt 10
steal az automobile from the Surag" IT
c. f. Schradcr. on Faycltc street. hu.
were detected and scared away. Later
they visited the home of I'd Jones. IN
Concord street. but were frightened
away ny nciShbors after they had cut 4
hole IL the screen door in order 10 get
ut the fastening.
y laNalli"r was stolen from the homo
Of George Williams. on Pearl street. bur
efforts ut the home Of William Randall.
near League Park. AMI William Matha is.
in Aninavillc. were fruiIlrss. Thieves
succeeded in entering tn" home of Mike
Reilly. also in Autnavilr. hut were
fright racd away after having thrown Il
pair Of shoes AnG Il hat into tho yard.
Monday night or Tuesday morning, the
homes OF II. w. .Shrrvc and \. W.
Mitchell. on ElrI street. were entered
and q sum Of money aud a quantity Of
clothing secured. Several other attempt
Cd rohhrrics have also been reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
STOLEN RIDE MAY
i CAUSE MANS DEATH
TWO TRESPASSERS ARE INJURED
IN WRECK ON THE B. G. O..
NEAR LlTTLETON
Both Men Were Hurt, Fourteen Cars
Deraicd and Merchandise
Slightly Damaged.

Stealing rides on freight trains does
not always pay. Charles Cooper.
whose address is unknown. is now in
the Fairmont hospital suffering with
serious injuries sustained in a derail.
ment Of fourteen cars a half mile west
of Littlet0n, yesterday afternoon. 4
negro who was also riding the rods.
was injured but not seriously. He
would not give his name.
The fast freight No. 9S, on the r. &
o., jumped the tracks and fourteen
cars were derailed. The cause Of the
accident had not been determined at
late hour last night. None OF The
| trainmcn were reported injured and
little of the merchandise in the cars
was damaged.
AS a result OF the wreck all tho
| through trains 10 and from the cast
were compelled TO dClour over the
short line division between Clarksburg
and New Martinsville. The regular
schedules. however, were resumed at
midnight after the wreCkage had been
| cleared. The h. & O. officials in look,
ing after The interest of their patrons
] ran trains as far as Fairmont, carry,
! ing passengers from the Pittsburgh
district 10 this point.