davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

BOYS WANTED-With bicycles, over k fifteen years of age. Permanent positions, good pay. and advance ment. s7 Fairfield avenue.
 Il3 eff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
IN, olis,, Living rsin,

lowering a slant among giants ihs
oldest living ih'ns that CONNECTS the
pfe,sn, with the dim pa, majestic IN
iis insin. iu dignity and Ne world old
experience. the Gen sherman tree u,
the patriarch oi the Sequoa National
park IN California. II wa, already 4.
pn wears old when Christ wat hc,n
In ,he aee vhen the known world vas
ruJking m the ,hfoes ~ ,hs Trojan
wars anil he t,ms chat t-iQf, tells us
marked iht ryuir, " ht Hst-res
rum lrlui tht gfrattH - ,s1uoia
iqsnisa va, iinIushinr ,arIirr ui
srwt twenty Ur i'tt, icti in height
The g,r ShtImsu uas discovered
rr 1897 b, lame, Wrl,tfon a hunter
sud named hr him iu honor " ten
William 7 sherman Il towers 27gg
fee, into the sky, It's base ,iiSumief.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01

and then he did not remember anything
more until he opened his eyes and saw
hs grandfather standing over him.
Come along home you are all right
now" said his grandfather 81 got here
Just in time. Here is your hat, too.
Black Fox forgot il in his hurry to
be oil"
81 told him you would make him give
it back" said Bennie Dog, standing up
and shaking himself
Grandfather smiled pleased smils
when he hard thu, what did old
Black Fox say to that" he asked.
"Oh he said he was not afraid Of
YOU" replied Bennie
Il wonder why he ran 80 fast when
he saw me them" said Grandfather
Dog He didn't even wait for me 70
get mp to him, he was half way through
the woods by that time"
Bennic went along through the woods
with his grandfather. wondering how
ne should tell his mother all that had
happened. for h. remembered now her
warning in the morning
u guess we had better 60 TO market
and get the bones your mother sent
YOU for" said his grandfather.
But | lost the eggs and the bas-
ke,," said B-nnie Dog, hanging his
head
"Oh, | found your basket hid Il
under some bushes ny the path, and
guess can find few pennies to pay
Tor the bones"
That night. after Bennie Dog was
tucked snugly in his he'd, h- thought:
u wonder how It is that Grandfather
Dog is so nice To me sometimes and
then other times he isn't so nice"
Grandfather Dog was doring over HE
pipe that evening when all at once he
smiled to himself and said "The young
dog he is Just like me never could
resist rabbi, or squirrel when was
Young"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
CHINA NEEDS MEN
WHO SAY NO"
0rientals Given Advice on Eve
Of Starting to America
for Higher Education. !

PEklNG-Thir,y.on young meS
were graduated thi, year from the
I,lng Hua college, an institution maine
tanned with the Boxer indemnity mon
ey refunded to China by the United
States aud they will leave for America
in few weeks to enter various cole
legc' and mvcrsitie, in that country
Paul s. Rein,eh. the American min.
i',et Tsao lu-lin, the acting minister
iot foreign affairs, and {. c. Wang, a
'he board oi cnmmunicat atoms, who Was
educated in America, addressed the
Young graduates
Must Re Unseifish.
Mr ReinSch drew distinction Re.
tween the old Nyle ~ learning and the
new style lie said the day Is passed
when real scholar seek, distinction
and wealth iut himself The man who
has true learning now tealire, nj, re.
,pOruh'liiy IN serve others, and tura
his knowledge 10 practical use for the
he''rfmert NJ his own country and al
mankind Mr. Reisch said ,hi, u an
axe when action and real service Ia
the general public az, expected from
educated men lie congratulated the
graduate, un finishing their ptepara-
tory course. and extended them Q
hearty welcome IN the educational In.
,liWinn, VI America
Need Men who Can Say "No."
& e Wang told the Young gradu.
ate, th,i Jhirit great need today 10
men Who tau ,ay 'un" llc urged that
NUune graduates W ~ america With
the firm determination ~ become men
~ decision and positive character. who
viii he able 10 assist In directing
China course along fixed path. ard
will not he ,way,d by selfish anbi-
tinn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
CHINESE PIRATES KILL
CREW OF SALT SCHOONER

tnkiO-th, lspanes legation n
Bangkok reports tha, q Mslayss
schooner laden with salt. "a, boarded
ooii Minala recently hy Chinese VI.
rates Who massacf,d the entire essv
with the exception III two who sse1
themselves hy swimming ashore. Tho
Samese government dispatched . -
boa, IN search Of the inufdssfN A !,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01

crce i, lols Zee, II, srsa,eu diameter
hS feet aud Il ha, developed a diam.
c,ef ut W lee, al point lul lee,
above the ground National Gen.
gfaphir Magafins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
An Exception

\ restaurant keeper hung out ,hi,
sian Coffee Such as Mother u,,d
n Make"
One nintninT a man entered the cafe.
and AZ The waiter approached him he
inquired pointing 10 tho Sign
Us yout coffee feali, ,u,h ss mother
used ,o make
u s. sure" replied 'hc vauyr ron.
,incinrly
Then ,aid M, man. with a rsrn.
scent look give rne a cIr NJ tea
Use the Want Ads 10 secure good 20
silions as clerk, and Accountants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01

RAIN JOrs on i;th 81. 'or trade Pas.
tsr ssiN Nof'h Robinson
JUST COMPLETED bungalow ~ \
rooms and sleeping porch neautifuh
Decorated OF nelle tslo car i'tlre q
100 1900 vill handle Call Wal atO7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
BUILDING MATERIALS AND
LUMBER.

n Ars-s-,-s sss rts.s. Ns~,,.- tt-~..
~>-s-ss-~r~-y~-~~s~~~--S> ~~--S>-S~-s~>~-~~~>-SS--s
" SEEKING lowest wholesale vir.s sr
lufnhef. tsfluis hfsci ifum m.u uHa
rrsiss. nuick shipments rhrrf us.ts
rali pr sss q Mckee tuF0sf t,.
40 ~ Amsfirsn National nant Wie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
MUSICAL lNsrRuMtNrs.
LOST AND FOUND.
In Answering Aas ris..s Ns~,,.. r,-..

LOST he,vsen Union CITY and okiahn.
INA CITY. phltc wife automobile wheel
Notify Cathat Motor Go
POUND Suins money dssrtihe mst .
sworn statement. tay iof ad take u
lisisa Tunes
LOST \ rnid riW button vih isfss
amf sthisi setting. fswafd . NI.
let iii Easi Cailtwnia
LOST Neat hufthess, LAKE. SATURDAY.
ladies' .puTse containing cameo pln and
Other salushies. Gail Naomi Bond Wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
FORCED SALE
P B. VAIL,
.Is American National Bank HdF
Phone Wal ls7

MODERN house iof sbIr. good ns.Ehhuf-
hood md rlu~e 10 school. h,flInr IN
excellent condition. viii makf>a nice
hnu'. sWnll p1yWrut down ~ Usht ,lT
~ iiffi payment. balance easy. hr dis.
count Tor cash see The owner az 40
impIFs N.fr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
a UTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
IN Answering Ads. Pleas. Mention Times
s~~-~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~I~ ~c~~N~.~~~~N~~~~

w Answering ADS. Please Mention Times.
N>~~N~~>~~>~N~>~oS~~~~~~~
STORAGE batteries. any maRe re-
charged, ferair'l ard rebuilt get our
llr" ou now hHUri,H Tor any car.
ITInb ca. OF West NWu
ONE Chalmers 600 1917 dempnslrator.
$3.50 Oklahoma Chalmers Sales Go.
I NlN 1910 Grant Skies NJ factory prices.
EroIdwlH Grrlre l0ll Is Er0tdWuy
NfNTED 20 trodc smd,uMr ,-ps.
r.r.'l 'r Tor pair of lots Phone
NHrut rs
LEARN 90 drive aulum0bl.-. complete
driving course $40. Foris. g. Phone
N 1902. Automobile School
tnE SALE i9ll model Ford car newly
painted rr# uf,t. good sLAp, wa
i2'l 2l7 Nnr'h Robinson
WANTED. |, 'f'fo ur automobile. w.u
""r .d.r fuHHNuI' or .lr suitable for
truck can 300 Empire rlds
Ipl E moss In'f Grant Skies oi factory
price BtD1dNay Garage, l0I North
Ef0nINn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
OUT or TOWN NEAL ESTATE

SOME llNt, w,u lnratcd lots In ~.
mUri 'nf sale cheap ~ viii trade frf
vacant lots iu Okahcma CITY ii.ffb.
.4fe uklahrmsn
WHAT have yri ~ trade Tor IS lot, in
Ntathefiofd. Uka si9 y Robinson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
oil LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.
~ Answering ~. Pies. Mention TINE.

TO Npt WNNT to my before N Etsat
activity bfrins M it1skeli count, .
NHuN vi the large companies buNIng
heavily, well drilling IN The center "
Uuf lyaSrs an a very 'avuAbly reported
antirllns sN miles west nf isfEs gas
n.lt Smith a lihvyns. Campbell uids
Oklahoma IiiI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01

FOR SALE. trade Or exchange My
equity ~ - lun in black land farm of
rs acres near corpus Christi good iw-
pru,tmcufs. fine ncIghhofhood $500
due ON this place. would consider hOfr'
property IN good town or improved ir'.
d'Urr property in DltN Win atHuT.
some ou good time Mrs e.. phpps
TpU, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
In Answering Ads. Please Mtn'loo Times.

s~S~~~~~~~~~~~~>O~~~~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~>
FOR EALE-by owner. vii consider
modern Oklahoma Dity residence prop
"riy ln part payment on lt acres inI.
proved Iu.i our. .Ide .Iit limits Salem.
oregon " WmtcF. 500 Poplar Ave .
Oklahoma riII
WHAT have you 10 tfsdo frr 2, lots in
NDthsr'urI Okla -2''a Robin.
son
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
In Answering Ads fren.- -f,ntion Time.
s,o>>>>oo>>~nc~o>o

s~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>-
WANTED ESporicnccd f,nmftr"s7; 8
day 3's Harrison, must BE- good
WANTED Three live wire advertising
solicitors capable NJ earning s., or
plro Bldg
WANTED a neat. white nuns, rlrl for
children years ola s0i W l7th
WANTED Grl for house work only two
IN family. must ho neat ANA have good
references Coll at g22 " I'm after
T. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01

FOR SALE Modern G.foom home with
basement oo) W. :rh. Phone ouns
cf Walnut $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
MALE HELP WANTED
In Answering Ads. Please Mention rlm.A

Railroad wire practice Position so
cured or tuition refunded Write pal'
Lao Telegraph College. Dallas Tex
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

In Answering Ads. Pleas. Men'ion Time
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
THREATENS LIFE
 GOVERNOR SPRy
WRITTEN ON JACK OF SPADES
Because He Refused to Interfere with Decision of the Court in Hillstrom Case His Life Is Threatened By w. W.-Will Be Guarded.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 18.- Governor Spry today received thru the mail letter containing a Jack of Spades, on which was written a threat against the life of the Govern or for permitting the execution of Joseph Hillstrom last summer.
 Hillstrom was a member of the I. w. WIS and was charged with the murder, of "a stDrekeeper and his son. and wounding a Younger son. The younger sou fired shot at the mur- der inflicting a wound in the hand. Hillstrom was arrested short time later and bore a wound similar to that inflicted on the murderer. The evidence against Hillstrom, though purely circumstantial, was strong. A verdict of murder was returned and Hillstrom was sentenced to death. Members of the I. w. w. throughout the country made a strong effort to save the condemned man, and Presi- dent Wilson was prevailed upon to ask the governor to commute the sen- tence, but the governor refused to in- terfere and Hillstrom was shot to death.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
MOTHER DEMANDS OFFICERS
 RELEASE HER DAUGHTER

Commissioner c. L. MaGill of Ke- mai, who is also government school teacher there. arrived in the city last evening (March 15), says the Sew ard Post, with girl called Madrona Mann, aged IA, and soon afterwards the girls mother followed them to town and is demanding that the girl be given back to her. Mir. MaGill, ac- cording to the story told semi-offi- cially, decided that the girl should be removed from he believed to be her evil environments at Kenai. and he was on his way to Valdez with her, with the intention of having her sent outside to a school. The mother of Madrona is native and her father is a white man known as Shorty Mann. The result of the mothers demand has not yet been made known.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
ITALIAN TROOPS
 ': !. TAKE 1 : OFFENSIVE ATTACK AUSTEIANS ON ISONZO Under Cover of Heavy Artillery Fire
 Savage Charges Are Being Made
 Austrian Line Is Holding Firm Un-
 der Attack with Lines UnbrOken.
ATTACK AUsTRIANs ON IsONzo

BERLIN, March 18.--Advices re- ceived here this morning are to the effect that the Italian troops have un- daESaken a-heavy offensive movement against the Austrian positions along the Isonzo river.
 The Italians are making savage and recurrent attacks all along the line under cover of heavy artillery fire, and the losses on both sides have been heavy. The Austrians nave succeeded in repulsing every at tack and are confident of holding their line, the defenses having been strengthened during the lull in the fighting during the past few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
LODGE ARRA|GNS THE: 1: : l PRESIDENT i 1 ADMINISTRATION WORST EVER Declares Present International and Mexican Complications Are Result
 of Wilson's Weak and Facilitating
 Policy of "Watchful Waiting"

LYNN, Mass, March 1S.---Senator Lodge ill campaign speech here last night. in which he announced his can didacy for United States senator to succeed himself. severely arraigned the Democratic party and the Wilson administration.
 During his address he declared the Wilson administration to. be the worst since that of President Buchanan: He attacked the foreign policy of the ad- administration; charging that the pres ent international and Mexican com plications were due ill their entirety to the weak and vacillating policy of the President ill his dealings with Mexico and the European nations. He derided the administration pre- paredness program, declaring it to be a sham and put forward for political purposes only. ,'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18

 l|OR|MER| TRIAL /. IS POSTPONED HELD OVER TILL NEXT MONDAY
 :. - State Has More Than One Hundred Witnesses to Testify as to Guilt of Ex.SenatOr in Bank Wrecking Case-Charges Consolidated. :.
HELD OVER TILL NEXT HONDA

CHICAGO, March 18.-Charles L.. Fink, attorney for Ex-Senator Lori mer, succeeded today in securing a postponemant of -tha trial until next Monday. > -, ...
 Lorimer Is charged with complicity as president of the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings Bank to wreck the bank and it's subsidiaries. Three in- dictments were returned against him by the federal grand jury, charging him with conspiracy to defraud by false pretenses, receiving deposits when the bank was fnsolvent, and . confidence game result from alleged misrepresentation of the banks as- sets. These charges, by stipulation, were consolidated. The State has more than one hundred witnesses to testify against Lorimer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
GERMAN ATTACKS GROWING LIGHTER
sAvAGE ASSAULT IS SUICIDAL
Estimated German Losses During the
 Past Few Days Near Verdun Have
 Reached the Enormous Total of Q
 Quarter of Million Men.

PARIS, March 18.-The German attacks on the French line north of Verdun have slackened, and while a heavy artillery duel is still in pro- gress the terrific charges of the in fantry which have marked the past two days fighting are growing less frequent and are of smaller prOpor- tions. It is believed that the Ger mans have exhausted themselves in their fruitless charges, and that no further heavy assaults may be ex- .pected for several days.
 The reckless charges of the Ger man infantry for the past few days have been suicidal,. It is conserva- lively estimated that the German losses have reached the enormous to- tai of fully quarter of a million men. That the French losses have also been heavy is assured, but the war office. while they have censored the reports of the casualties. state positively that they are not to be com- pared with those of the Germans.
 During the terrific struggle that has ragged about verdun the French have been able to hold their positions and to repulse every German attack. It is confidently believed now that the Germans cannot mass force suf- ficiently strong to reduce these forti- fications ard that the way to this city is permanently blocked.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
FARRAGUT ARRIVES AND
 SAIL FOR THE SOUTH

The steamer Admiral Farragut re- turned from the westward last eve ming about g o'clock and left an hour later for the States. The Farragut did not go to Seldovia. as scheduled, but returned from Seward, stopping at the Granite mine on her return trip to unload freight, and at La touche and Ellamar to load ore. Cap tain Hickman reported heavy snow storms at Seward and east as far as Port Wells.
 The following passengers were booked south on the Farragut.
 Bert Skinner, A. A. Johnson, John Amber, c. c. Adams and ten steer age for Cordova. Charles Johnson and Matthew Morgan for Juneau; s. E. Wing for Tacoma and Anna Mitch ell for Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
HODGE CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR
. "A ,tS SHERIFF OF KING COUNTY
VIII Seek to Secure the NOmnatlon at the Hands of the Regular Re- publican ConventiOn----Has Good Record as County Officer.

SEATTLE, March 18.-A new can didate for the governship entered the lists today, when Sheriff Bob Hodge made a public announcement Of his candidacy. Sheriff Hodge was elect ed to his present position on the Pro- xressive ticket His friends are urg- ing him to make the run for the gov arnment and he will attempt to se- cure the nomination on the regular Republican ticket. In his present po- sotion he has made an excellent re- cord and gained many friends.
 During the past three months, siuawhthe prohibition laws went into ene8, Sheriff Hodge has been unu- sually active in raiding the clubs and residences of the wealthy citizens of Seattle. Many thousands of dollars worth of costly liquors have been seized and destroyed, and bis course of action has caused many lawsuits against the county. It is believed that his unusual severity in interpret ang the law will cause the solid vote of the business and professional men to go against him. but he has many warm friends among the min CTS and loggers of the state, and will boil a considerable vote, if nominat- ed, although his election is conceded an impossibility.
 Hodge has had a rather meteoric career. A few years ago he. was an 1lliterate coal miner, working by the day in the mines at Renton. His friends induced him to run for gov ernor on the Progressive ticket, ana he was badly defeated. Nothing daunted Hodge went to night school and studied law between times. To- day he is conceded to be a man of un- usual ability and man of great en- ergy. He was elected Sheriff of King County at the last election, and has made capable officer. His Socialistic tendencies have made him unpopular in the state at large, but his strong personality attracts many friends.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
MUCH SUFFERING IN GREEK CAPITAL WOMEN ASK AID OF DEPUTIES Mobilization of Troops and Failure to
 Pay Them Brings Want to Fami-
 lies of the Working Classes-Many
 People Are Destitute.
WOMEN ASK AID OF DEPUTIES

ATHENS, March 1S.---Much suffer- ing prevails throughout the country as the result of the mobilization of troops, and the failure of parliament to appropriate money to pay the sol diers and thus relieve the needs of their families. Yesterday large number of women, many with babies in their arms, ragged and barefooted, proceeded from the quarters of the working people to the houses of par liament and implored the deputies to take some action to relieve their dis tress. No disturbances occurred.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
WOODBRIDGE OF
 FAIRBANKS GUILTY

Vt hBANKS, March 1S.-W. H. Wd6dkidge. who was indicted on the charge of rape and attempted rape two different counts, has been found guilty of attempt. It is believed that the verdict was compromise one as the jury was in deliberation nine hours. The actual time taken in get ting the verdict was three hours. The trial of Robert Jones on a similar charge starts today and the trial oi Dan Callahan will follow 1t. Both are charged with rape of breed girls un' der the age of consent, the same charge of which Woodridge val found guilty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
Federals and Outlaws Clash

TORREON. Mexico. March 18.--- A report has been received here that a sharp battle in now in progress near Noe. in this district. between CarranZa troops and Villa forces. No details have been received and it h not known how large the forces en- gagged are. It Is believed that the Villa force is comparative small one making it's way north to join tho outlaw commander.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
Forbids Troops to Enter City.

FL PASO, March 1S.-1t is report. ed here that the Carranza general iA command of. the federal troops in this section has issued orders to the com. mandant of the troops stationed a3 Casas Grandes not to permit the Unt. ted States soldiers to enter the city. It is rumoroed that the orders au- thorize the Mexican soldiers to 6ra upon the Americans in the event they do not heed the warning to keep away.
 This complication is an entirely unlocked for one since the friendly feeling displayed by the Mexican troops in joining with the Americans in hunting for Villa had led to the belief that no friction would arise be- tween the two forces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR HUGE SUMS NEW GERMAN BUDGET LARGE. Will Increase the Taxes of the En-
 pire More than Two Million Dollars
 Per Week If Measures Passes
 Daily Expenses Arc Enormous.
NEW GERMAN BUDGET LARGE.

BERLIN, Mrach 18.-The new budget submitted to the Reichstag, if passed, will increase the taxes two million dollars weekly. Huge sums are required for military and naval purposes. ss well as for other depart ments of the government, whose ex- penses have been enormously increas- ed because of the war. '.
 The German popuisce are willing to make any sacrifice to win the war, and are behind the government unan. imously.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
Cavalry Nearing Villa

FL PASO, March 1S.-The Amerf- can cavalry force pursuing Villa, is now nearing Casas Grande. and win be in Villas own country before nightfall. It is expected that tho first clash between the outlaws and troops will occur here and that the first real test of the strength of villa will be made.
 The cavalry has been divided into two columns. which are attempting to surround the outlaws and prevent their escape. It is expected that VII Ia will make . stand here in some favorable position and give battle to his pursuers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
PERSH|NG MAKES FORGED MARCHES
SEEKING TO SURPRISE VILLA
Upon Every American Encounter ed-Hundreds are Fleeing to tbe Border to Escape Massacre.

FL PASO, March 18.-It is ro- ported here that General Villa has burned the railroad bridges ahead of the American pursuing column to prevent their overtaking him. Tho outlaw has threatened to take repff
 sal for the pursuit by the Untted States troops. against everysAmerieaa he may find, and as a result the American residents of Mexico ara h a panic. Reports from many sections indicate that Americans are fearfGl of further massacres and hundreds are leaving for the border. T
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-18
TEN 60 DOWN 0N
 STEAMER KANAWHA
VESSEL BOUND TO RIO JANEIRO
Carried Passengers and Freight for Rrazil-No Details of Disaster Ro- .ceived at Liners Office in New York-Report Not Confirmed.

NEW YORK, March 18.-A mes- ;age received here this morning says that the steamer Kanawha, with pas- ;engers and cargo, bound from Nor folk, Virginia, to Rio Janeiro, sunk last night with. the loss of ten per sons. .!
 No details of the disaster have been received by the company's o6acs here and 1t is not known whether the vessel foundered from striking . reef or from an explosion.