davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

to harm-that she has been hurt or injured or perhaps has done herself some deliberate injury
 Says She Seemed Morbid
 Stratton says that she appeared so morbid that he can readily believe that she might have committed suicide.
 q do not believe that she would at tempt to cross the country in her car which is not fit for such service. Her parents have been telegraphed and word has come from her mother that she is not with her in Los Angeles. I would give all I possess to locate her, and believe me the marriage date would be advanced instead of post poned," declared Stratton.
 Victim of Foul Play
 That she might have been the victim of foul play is another theory, al- though the officers are prone to believe that the girl left Phoenix on her own volition, as her secre, plans seem to have been cleverly laid That she might have attempted to cross the desert alone is the belier of her friends, who fear that she might have gone to Los Angeles, where her father, J. Cromrine, is said to i've, at HAS West First street That she could not have realized the danger and hardship of such journey and risked it alone is what they believe, and are anxiously awaiting word from the coast of her arrival.
 Search Started Monday
 When she failed 70 make her ap- pearance at the office of the United States land department on Monday, the clerks in charge believed she was i'll, but on her failure to report for duty the following day ar .nquiry was made at the Second avenue residence where she leased a room. No one in the house knew when she left the building, nor was there a trace of her effects to be found in her room.
 Termed an Unusual Girl No light could be thrown on the mys- tery at the First avenue boarding house where she took three meals a day. That she was <n unusual girl nervous and i'll at ease, was the state ment made by those who discussed the case at the boarding house last even ing, but they were equally in the dark as to why she should leave the city in the manner in which she did.
 Been Hero Three Months Miss Cromrine came to Phoenix three months ago and about a month since was employed fin the land office. Her little red car was often parked in front of the federal .,uilding, and many cast more than second glance at the exceptionally pretty girl at the wheel Miss Cromrine's description, which was placed in the hands of the sheriff yesterday, was that of a girl of 20, weighing 120 pounds. Her hair is rather short and light brown and she wears glasses. She was generally cos- | tuned in a blue aE1 brown silk and wore large hat.
 The officers are making a thorough | investigation of the case and many | telegrams were sent broadcast last night in hope of finding the missing l girl.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
9T[ROTT TING GOSSIP
By w. H. Gocher

the amount without investing a cent. Iii due time Madden and his horses arrived in Twenty-fourth street. One of his first callers was Dexter B. Golf. While Madden only wanted $500 fort Ahe team he asked Golf s2500. Golf then asked if they were fast trotters or high actors. When Madden said they were not, Dexter B. opened both of their mouths and looked long and earnestly down their thyoats.
 After he had taken two or three peeps of this kind, Madden finally asked him what he was looking for and Golf replied: Well, young man, you tell me that they are neither fast trot- ters or high actors so I was just look ing to see if they were lined with gold. In 1910 when a few members of the Road Drivers club of Hartford re- turned from the Goshen, Conn.,, fair they told wonderful tales of little mare called Nata Prime One or two offers were made for her but as the price was s2500, there was no sale. Next year Prime Wright, the owner of the new star, decided that there might be more money in racing than driving Nata Prime to a milk wagon or family | l farm crop he started for the fairs. l The first stop was at Nazareth, Pa, 1 where Nata Prime made Francis Ash trot in 2:22i2 and the following week | the same horse had to go in 2:19A l to defeat her at Allentown. Trenton. ! N. J. was the next stop and 'Nata 1 Prime won from a field of fourteen in 2:20A. She also won three races on consecutive days at the Mount Holly fair and had first money placed to her credit at Hagerstown and Frederick
 Md, before the outfit returned to Preston, Conn. Wright and his wife moved again in June 1912 and con- tinued the campaign. until the middle of October. On this trip they started Nata Prime in 23 races of which she won Il, was second in four and re- 1 duced her record to 2:14 at Goshen N. '.
 If the Wright family had stopped al this point, Nata Prime would have been referred to as nine days won der. They continued, however, fol three more years. number of Nata | Primes starts being made in the Grand Circuit and while she won at Syracuse in 2:l0A and equalled 1t again al Columbus, this consistent little trottel | ""S elQNel OuC-CldSseu or not lralneC properly Wright also started hel
 three or four times week and while
 she was benefited for brief period
 in 1915 by the time allowance rule i
 was only the flash of the candle be
 fore the light went out. Even witt
 this her owner was not satisfied as il
 1916 he put on the hopples to mak,
 her pace. She made one start at tha
 gait and as she was outside of tn
 money in 2:30, 1t was not repeated.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

There are many people who contend that there is no such thing as luck. IT there is not, however, what is the term that can be applied to the cardir Of Mckinney as related one afternoon in
 San Francisco by Charles Durfee?
 In 1888 a few California gentlemen
 sent Durfee to Kentucky to purchase a few mares and colts. After investing
 the money assigned him, he met w. H. Wilson. who interested him in a year ling colt by Alcyone out of Rose Sprague. Durfee bought him. When he arrived in California the syndicate accepted all of his selections except this colt, which was named Mckinney. Durfee had to keep him. It made the
 road rather rough for old Charley for
 the next two years but the wrinkles
 were all ironed out in 1891 when as a four year. old Mckinney was started in
 six races winning alf of them and closed the season with a record of 2:124. This made a few folks take
 notice but as Mckinney had spavin, they thought that he would fail. Dur fee kept on with him, however, using him in the stud at every opportunity and in 1893 gave him a record of 2:1l4
 in an eight-heat race which he won. Also in due time the success of the Mckinney colts on the turf attracted so much attention that the Indiana snowman, II. B. Gentry, gave Budd | Doble an order to buy him. Durfee | got his price. Later on when Sweet
 Marie won the Pennsylvania, William l Simpson purchased Mckinney for the Empire City stud and the rejected colt
 became the keystone in the arch ol | success.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 ARE INSTRUCTED

Substitutes for Wheat was the topic of a talk and demonstration made by Mrs. r.. T. Adams before the Catho- lie Red Cross auxiliary yesterday af- ternoon in the boys gymnasium. Mrs. Adams proved 10 be an interesting ialker and with the demonstrations in structed the women present in the use of the substitutes. Barley bread, rice drop cakes and pie, the crust of which was made of one- -third milo maize flour were displayed and critically in- spected by those present. Recipes were furnished for all substitutes pre- sented.
 Mrs. Adams recommended the use of one third milo maize flour to be tried in recipes using with it a greater amount of baking powder and heat. She was assisted in the demonstra . tions by Mrs. A. c. Baker. Mrs. J. T. Whitney and Dolly Franklin.
 Mrs. Francis Geary will address the auxiliary next Wednesday afternoon at the same place on the subject, Sugars and Fats
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
SCOTT FIELD HAS
 ITS FIRST. FATALITY
Republican A. p. Leased Wi,el

ST. LOUIS. May 7.-Lieutenant W. W. Smith of Paw Paw, H., an in training camp for aviators at Belle vile, H., was killed at ' o'clock to- night when he lost control of his ma chine and fell 500 feet A cadet in the aeroplane with him was not seri- ously injured.
 Smiths death is the first fatality at Scott Field since the. station was opened early in 1917. Only two men have been injured at the camp. =
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
FL PAso OVER TOP

FL PASO, May 7.-El Paso county over-subscribed it's Liberty loan quota by s273,000. according to the report of the Fl Paso clearing house association made this afternoon. Fl Paso county's quota was s2.356.s00 and the total sub scriptions for the county were s2.63o. =. 000
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

POSTAL CLERKS-A 100 per cent subscription was made to the third Liberty loan by railway postal clerks of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

In the early eighties John E. Madden was a sprinter. While training for a match he was located at Homer, On tario. A few Toronto scouts were watching him while they had also sent to England for a Sheffield handicap winner to trim the big lad from Beth lehem, Pa. When this man arrived he was put to work in grocery store. Madden's friends saw him occasionally and formed such poor opinion of him that they conceded a yard when the match was made. The result was never in doubt after the snap of the pistol That evening Madden tossed his spiked shoes in the Welland canal and went over to the horses.
 The next morning he purchased a carriage pair for the New York market. Before he shipped, an old horse buyer told him to be on the lookout for the curb dealers who made a practice of getting the price of a good horse or pair and make a sale for about double
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

A. NJ. Polly of Goderich, Ont. Can ada, is in all probability the oldest man actively identified with light harness racing He was born in 1884 and start ed racing in 1854. Since that year scarcely a season has passed that he did not start one or two horses and he is now conditioning Walter Eddy to race this season. The bay mare Elsie Croft, 2:24A, by Danville. was his best trotter. She was brought out in 1879 by John Hines of Minerva, Ohio. He raced her for three seasons in Ohio and Pennsylvania before Polly intro duced her to the Canadians and while il is alleged that she also m1de a trip or two under the name of Quebec Girl s-the matter was not looked up at the time it cannot be investigated at this date.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
PHOENIX GIRL GOES FROM HOME WITHOUT
 LEAVING ANY WORD

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

to harm-that she has been hurt or injured or perhaps has done herself some deliberate injury"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS

k. C. Teage will be a passenger on the Alaska for the states.
 Harry Ellsworth leaves on the Ad- miraI Fmragut for Chehalis, Wash, having been called south by the ser ious illness of his father. Mir. EiIs- worth, senior suffered a second stroke of paralysis the other day leaving him blind and his conditions serious.
 STOP AND READ - We have war bread - nutritious anI wholesome B pounds 25 cents Seward Bakery JIG
 Sherman Haynes returns to his fishery at La,ouchc on the Alaska,
 Road Commissioner Wilson will leave on the Alaska for Valdez but will return within several days and tart road work in thi. vicinity.
 Mike Miller is aboard the Alaska as cook having secured this berth when the steamer Was norJhbound.
 The frcigAlcr Aryov is today trying topull the barge Haracouta from Caine's,head.
 The fog started to come in last night about z o'clock and at 2 this morning was dense around Seward. The sun di ispelIcd the thjcl, mist hanging over tho city.
 Jack Worth returned from Anchor age on the Alaska this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06

t5lIElIzlEIIEuEG5uEu9lIEu5uEu5 2 slTllnl10llll27l2ll2 ll2Tu2TIlTl5Tl2Tl2TI2T
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06

Evinwdc engines at J.L. C.aar.. u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06

hope of prosperity. The Attorney Gen e.a!. instructs the Unitd States Mar shaPs as follows;
 "In the interpretation of the pass system instructions and regulations heretofore issued, the question has ar isen whether passengers on their way lo or from passenger vessels are re- quiIed to have passes. Such a require mcnt would be obviously impracticable and was not intended. Bona fide pass cngcrs are not required to have or pre- sent passes to enable them to embark upon or disembark from passenger vessels.
 "This does not mean that Alien en- cmics are to be permitted upon pass engcr boats in violation of the said RoguIation,13.
 "The process of loading or unload ing passengers should be conducted so as Co minimize the dagger from hostile persons. The passengers should be re- quircd to move, without stopping, through such portions of the dock, wharf or other facility as is "equired to me used by them in getting to and from the passenger vessels, and should he excluded from all portions of the dock, wharf or facility not absolutely necessary for access to or from such vessels"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06
RIGHT VS.
 FREAK LAW

To the Editor of the Gatcway:- l know of no regulation, within the past f.w weeks prohibiting passengers to leave or boad a regular steamer while a the San Juan Dock orauy other dock The San Juan Dock is private property ;nd if Myagcr Roberts desire 10 rro- .b.t the public from passing over his
 property. ho has the right 70 do so, however, l know it is not his desire <, do .o. lr Roberts, informed me
 om. time ago, when ! discussed the uatJe. with him, that it was ag.no- .bIc ,o him for the passengers of re-
 u.ar steamers Co embark and disom- lark a. his dock; ldlers of course are barred
 "rl. matter was also discussed with Mr. Wom relative to the Govern rmont dock and agreed to. The com l-t., of .hc Chamber Of Commerce was so ,urormod..ir any has ioror- mcI na Gateway hat there is a freak law ta existence covering .his matter he must b. close relative to the croa- .ra who has no pr.a, of ancestry or
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06
Isaac Evans, Deputy U. s. Marshal

STOP AND READ - We have war bread - nutritious and wholesome 3 pounds 9 cents. Seward Bakery JIG
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06

STOP AND READ -- We have war bread - nutritious and wholesome 3 rounds p cents. Seward Bakery .J6
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06

FOR SALE - Singer Sewing ma clinc, new. Dishes and cooking utcn- sIs. Mrs IT, A. Bowers. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06

Watch tho specials at HctteNs this week. Sec window display If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06
Read the Gateway.

The El Roi Tan Cigar Is p@t'nu- larly mild. Try one and 70 v,.. oo a regular smoker of the bran" a"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06

Fresh whipping crcam-Seward Dairy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-06
Meet me at the Branch. JOE FVANSON.

Boys Duchess Corduroy Em,har- bockors. ", pay you l0c for every button tha, comes Of. brown {. Hawkins. Equality f.us..' t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

Judge C. A. Adams Of Post Mills has
announced his candidacy for the Office Of
senator from Orange county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
IL HEAD OF STOCK

Eight cows, some now fresh, others to
freshen soon; two-year -olds, year
ling. 3 horses, pair, weight 2,40O lbs.
] driving horse, / hog.
TOOLS AND MACHINERY corn
planters, corn shelter, horse rake. 2
spring-tooth hsrrows, moving machine.
2 cultivators, wheel harrows, pillow, a
horse hoe, double wagon, blackboard, bug
ey wagon dray, double sleds, bob sled,
separator, evaporation, gathering tsnks,
$50 non-rust buckets, BPS tin buckets.
gathering sleds, tool chest, lawn mower.
stone puller, | swing chair, l pung.
wagon poles. stoneboat, emery wheel.
double harnesses, single harnesses.
heavy work harnesses. and many other
articles not mentioned. Terms at time
Of sale. lunch at noon. Remember the
date, Friday. July 5, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon
H. C. BISHOP, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auetionssr, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

LIVERY BUSINESS Eight horses. . auto.
mobiles. and fun equipment, wagons, hacks
| sleigas. HARNESSES. etc. in good shape also q
| good lot of livery. horses, cheap at $500 q
good point for business and & paying PROPOSE.
| ton from the start might exchange for farm.
SAW-MILI., equipped with board saw. plan
or. double ed9er. shingle mill. etc, steam en-
CINE and boiler furnish power; also gasoline
engine about 20 acres timber land and acres
cleared, with good, comfortable house and
barn estimated 100000 worth Of lumber; all
included at s2,500.00; located near East Barre /;
good bargain.
GROCERY STORE doing large business and
carrying good large stock splendid location
for business rent reasonable good reasons for
selling.
FARM, STOCK AND TooLS-~is head regis
tered Holsteins, headed BY son Of King Korn-
dyke Maid 9 grade cows, yearlinRs and 2-yr.-
olds, horses, brood SOW. all tools including
reaper, corn harvester, electric motor moving
machine. rake. harrows, riding cuitiYator,
sulky pillow, secder, tip cart, wagons, sleds.
harnesses, etc. everything complete. including
all crops. 10 acres oats acres corn, g u acres
wheat. ~ acres barley. "a acre potatoes u
acre bsets. etc : the farm will cut nearly 100
tons Of hay this season there are 800 acres of
land suitably divided large barn clApboardcd
and painted II rooms in house, modern con-
yeniences, bath, lights. furnace, etc. fine loca-
ton. y mile from the village; easy drive to
Barre. a money maker and great bargain at
$4,000 the personal property is worth large
per cent OF the price asked
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Rowland Block. Barre Vt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing described
RE AL ESTATE

My home farm, containing $50 acres
nearly IS acres tillable; the place car.
ries Is head of stock and or 4 horses
large fruit orchard, sugar orchard OF
about 1000 trees, and estimated to be
pulp and lumber enough to pay for the
place; only a few rods to school. Two
barns, comfortable stable; ll-room house
in good comfortable shape; good home,
and you can purchase it for less than
value. Will also sell A HOUSE AND
BARN with about 8 acres of land, oppo-
site the above buildings; also ABOUT
81 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND, estimat-
ed to cut 10000 #. of soft wood lumber
and 10000 #. Eastwood and ash, besides a
lot of hard wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
AGENTS
FLAVORING EXTRACT

Agents wanted: exclusive ter
ritory; send S1.O0 for (S) eight
bottles of vanilla flavoring that
retail for 25c each; free sample
sent on request: Wakefield Ex-
tract Co., Sanbornyille, NH. SEA"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

Your chance IL In Canada Rich lands and
business opportunities offer you independence.
Farm lands 81 To $50 an acre irrigated lands
$50 TO 500. Twenty years to pay s.. 900 loan
IN improvements, or ready-made farms. Loan
OF livestock. Taxes average under twenty cents
an acre; no taxes on improvements. personal
property or livestock. Good markets. churches
schools, roads. telephones. Excellent climate
crops and livestock prove IT, Special homeseek-
ems fare certificates. Write for free booklets.
Allan Cameron, General Superintendent Land
Branch, Canadian Pacific Railway. 41s Ninth
avenue Calgary, Alberta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF cBARIFs r TILpFN

The undersigned. having been appointed hy
the honorable probate court for the district Of
Washington. commissioner. 20 receive exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate q CharleS r. Til
den. late Of the city Of Barre. in said district
deceased- and all CLAIMS exhibited in Offset
thereto hereby give notice that wil meet
for the purpose aforesaid ~ the ofsce Of
Smith. NhitcoTnb a Cook Co. in the city Of
Barre. IN szid district. the 18th dSy Of July
and Efth day Of December next from O'Clock
o. m unti , O'Clock p. n. On each Of said
DAYS. and tat six n,orths FROM The 2fth day q
June A. d. 1915. y the time limited ~ aid
oourz for sAii cresitom % rr=cnt their elairns
70 rs for eKArninstion ard allowance
DATED a. TIE city % Barr thE 1sth cay -
June. A. .. 1918
FRANK T. SMALL
wALuECN SHIELD.
CsuuiEssaaerr.
Ian. d 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
BLAsIUs UPRIGHT PIANO

splendid case, and as good as new; brass
trimmed iron bed, dining table, dining
chairs. couch. rockers, several small IA
bles, several bureaus, with large mir
rors: porch chairs. wardrobe. hammock
rugs, dishes Of all kinds, feather pillows,
stovepipe and elbows, a lot OF books.
clothes wringer, boys jumper. sleds, lot
Of garden tools, tin and agate ware, a
number Of fruit Jars. stone Jars. etc
Terms At time Of sale Sale win take
place at ny residence, I6 Church street.
MRS. j. B. SAWYER, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auetioreer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
Four Lines for Csc

The Times win publish Wants. Loaf and
Found. For Sale. To Let, ste.-short sdvertiss-
zen for the hst insertion and Ave cent? for
each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

YOUR oPPoRTUNiTY-Thriv mnnufae-
turing community Of over thirty thousand In
habitants retiring from business owner will
sacrifice, 3-story and basement brick building.
arranged for business and residence a proven
moneymakeri Colt box PA. Norwich. Conn.
9Otls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On train from Mortified to Barre
THURSDAY morning. June q. a gentlemans
pocketbook. containing good sum Of money
and military papers finder please return to E
Come. Mortified. or 70 The Times ofsee. and
Be rewarded. est3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
statesmen

Statesmen permanent position
capable statesmen in Vermont; vacancy Jnly
staple line for general retail trade: liberal
commissions $500 weekly advance Rice Co.
Gil Williams building. Detroit eott'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

FOR sALE-Dssirable property, consisting
Of doubie-tenement house, In good neighbor-
hood. centrally located about an acre and a
half Of land. number Of apple trees. rasp-
berry bushes, and other small fruit, cherry and
plum trees, city water, also extra fine spring
water; for immediate sale this can be
bought at low figure; address R. W., care
Times Office s5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-Two very desir-
able places for sale 10 rent by the week or
for the entire season. furnished IL desired the
above are very pleasantly situated in quiet,
refned neighborhood, near store and postof
hee also near one of the most beautiful lakes
in Vermont, where good boating and fishing
can be enjoyed at all times G. e. Mann, Cal
ais, Maple Corner, VT TAFT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

FOR SALE OR RENT - New Groom fur
nshed cottage on Lake CHAMPAIGN built in
1916. used very little also boat nicely located
on rural route. grocery team and farm near by
for Ice milk, and other farm produce; where
the water and atmosphere are as pure as ma
ture made them inquire OF 4. z. Aseltine, St.
Adams. VT SITS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

YORK BEACH. MAINE-This healthy ieca-
ton. one Of the beat on Atlantic shore home
bargain Morgan, boa 266. York Beach, Maine.
90ti'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

SPEND YOUR 4TH AT POINT COMFORT
JOE'S POND - Roller skating in afternoon
dance in evening music furnished by Henault's
apiece orchestra s6t6s
AUTO FOR HIRE-After June rs will take
automobile parties at reasonable rates; r. O.
Fay, rs Highland avenue, tel. S02-M. Barre.
sst5