davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-08-14
RETURNS
 
 CHANGED. Grand Jury in Boone County Un- earths Gross Frauds in Dem. 0cratic Primary.

Harrison. Aug. 4.-The Boone County Grand Jury returned 57 indictments today and adjourned after more than two weeks of hard work.
 Before adjourning the jury re- turned voluminous report in which 1t alleged that wholesale frauds were committed in the recent primary election in this county. It was alleged ia the report that 17 ballots in this town ship and 19 III Sugar Loaf town ship were changed from Evatt to Robinson, who were opposing candidates for sheriff. It Is al- legged that similar changes were made from Sewell and Gilmore to Troy Pace in tile race for prose- cutting attorney. The jury re- ported that the ballots and poll books. which would show how each man voted for sheriff and prosecuting attorney, had been gone over since they were deliv- cred to the County Central Gom- mlttee.
 Much indignation prevails as a result of tie disclosures and It is rumored that Evatt may run as an independent candidate for sheriff, alleging that he was de- feated in the primary by fraud
The Springdale news., 1908-08-14

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. safe, easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-14

The following, taken from the report of the grand Jury. throws additional light on the matter:
 From the best evidence we have been able to gather We find that the poll books. tally sheets. and ballots were delivered by the judges of the various townships to the chairman of the County Central Committee proper y plac- ed Tn envelopes. After careful examination of the poll books. tally sheets and tickets. we find that the poll books and all the ballots Tn all the townships in the county except Sugar Loaf and N ashlngton have been gone through by some party or parties since they reached the hands of the central committee, and d code of figures and signs placed on either side of every voters name which indicated how lie voted i'll the race for sheriff and prosecut- ing attorney as the tickets show since they We're changed. The following IS tile key to the code used: X at the left of the vot- CTS name indicated he voted for Robinson, 0 at the left indicated he voted for Evatt, X at the right of the voters name indicat- ed that he voted for Pace. 0 at the right indicated that he voted for Sewell, and at the right that he voted for Gilmore.
 "The name of every man in the eighteen townships who voted for sheriff or prosecuting attor ney IS marked according to the above system of signs and fig ures.
 We further find that through earelessness or design the officers of the said County Central Com mittee failed to file with the County Clerk the certificate twen- ty days before sad primary as required by law, and hence said primary was not legalized and for that reason we return no in- dictments.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-14

There are many limitations of DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve but just one original. Sold by H. X. Daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Financier and Party Boss Visit
POSTMASTER and Request Him
to Assist Them by Opening
Mail Chute in the Big Grafton
Building --Effon Made to Gtve
$4,000 Bride.

your man gets along 20 empty the box
II IL ever does get out it's going 20
make a time. And therefore. Joe,
concluded Brady. with > smile, we're
Just going to ask you 90 pull on some
ogs. come with us TO the Grafton
building. and get her out right now.
The postmaster's eyes we're wide and
aery-
You mean foI ms-me-to so along
nd OPEN a Government maiI-box and
.urn q letter that's been regularly
iaIled?"
yep. And don't spend the rest o
ne morning loahng over IL. either
Dobbs' utteTances grew louder.
Say. Jim Brady, you're all right IN
,our way, and you and me've been
working together in politics for a mat
49, OF ten years. but when you think
IA 90 TO work and put my head into
hat moose. you're ali on Why, con
found voui II was 10 open that box
lr vrould cost me my life aud then send
me TO States prison Tor term on top
N IT.
and Won wont do ite' cried Brady
10 YOU Just bet your lie I won =
rssponded The postmaster OF kenyon
vile ~mphaticsuy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
STREAKc<0 DISASTER

The door closed behind them and
they struck off through the night,
their footsteps tramping noisily down
the quiet street Poor Graftcn. filled
with hope once more. vas of again
on the trail OF his white streak.
''You don't sthink Dobbs will OBJ
iect?" he put in suddenly when they
turned the corner and made for Char
nlng street where the postmaster had
his house You don't think-"
Il amt thinking much about u one
way or the other till We see him. re-
iGined Brady. II guess Wen be able
10 handle him. though.
Heaven knows ] hope so.
Now. what's going to be tbe best
steer TO give him?" cogitated the poll
tician.
why the-at-truth. 1 suppose.
'Eh? Oh yes. we'll have to give
him the main facts, Of course. but
was trying 10 think Of something to
SORT OF give it more Importance. You
don't want 20 tell me what those pa
pers were. do YOU. Alr Grafton2"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

I'm" said Mr.. Brady.
He'll do it for you. will he not?
Brady shook his head obviously
Well dunno. sir. That's a lot
10 ask of any man. YOU know"
I'm aware Of that, but the papers
that / sent by mistake are Of the ut
most Importance, jim II they are de-
Iivered in that envelope they arc going
10 cause no end 81 trouble"
And what were they?"
Papers of-er-a private nature.
eplied Grafton. uncomfortable.
Sig Jim Brady pulled his immense
mustache and regarded the other very
thoughtfuIly. Grafton tried 10 hide
The agony Of doubt and suspense that
ne could almost feel rising in his eyes.
We'll Jim?'
Its a big job. sir.
I know, but YOU can do a. You've
cot that mysterious little thing they
call political pull, you know, and
''
sure Eave. bHl This ant a case
% politics. sir It's Just case of ask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

appeared. towsled and sleepy. bat Won
'derins hugely al the visitation
Grafton stepped in and followed
B-adv 20 the psrIor. The politician
sighted jet Of the chandelier and re
garded mis- guest quizzicsliy
Well. sir
Brady. you've got more or less In
Huence with the administration OF this
town."
..Ehg' Brady.s eyebrows went zap.
With the municipal officials. I
mean. and all that sort Of thing.
-.Oh. there-- them thai says il.
sometimes Frady rhuclued
And I've put some thing. in your
way I'm the past, have I.ot% contin-
ued Grafton. alraost humhl.-
Indeed Won have, sir ard good
ones. too WEy?''
Because I want YOU TO h"Ip me IN
p matter Of great Importance mat
ter in which I think. no one else can
oe of much service.
Wen and IN be glad to 80 Jhst-
AR Grafton. First thing IN the morn
ai- I'll -au at your Office. sir. and
well Cx it all up right whatever II
IS"
But that won't do, Its something
that must be attended 10 a. once
within two or three hours at most
Brady stared, then sat down and
yawned and nodded his head question
insIy at the other,
Grafton leaned forward anxiously.
jim. he said you know DObbs
pretty wellg-'
Our postmaSter2 Yes"
How far car you influence him."
II give it up. As far as I have to, I
guess, Mr.. Grafton"
Good. Then get ready now ana
come with me to his house. I've got
10 sec him al once
But what for. sir
'I-er-I-well, I mailed a letter by
mistake early this evening, Jim. In
the building. you know
I see.
I sent it down the mali chute from
my office. of course. and after il was
gone / founder Grafton began
10 wish that his story had had a
chance of rehearsal why. after il
was gone I found tina I had made a
great mistake In the stuff I'd sent. I:
was not what I had intended to in
close in the envelope at ALL"
And YOU want Dobbs to End IT IN
the postoffice and give it back to YOU.
sir2'
'oh. It's not so difficult even as
that" said Grafton, eagerly. THE last
collection was taken up several hours
before I mailed the thing The next
one is not due until about O'Clock this
morning
So that your letter is down in the
box on the ground floor OF the brild-
ing. eh?"
'Of course"
and you want Dobbs to get il bach
to YOU before it goes through the mails
in the morning.
Yes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
CHAPTER VIII.
\ IuSSle With Authority

Standing alone ON tho corner. ar @
CLOCK IN .Ee morning. Grafton thank
Cd MS stars thar recent opuIeuce had
not sent AIR. james Brady. coutrae.o,.
ana nohti ian. FROM his downtoyrD
NOME 10 the. lattorly, more aristocrauc
sshrrbs.
There was That OswaIdson pavinz
'9e-t'r. some NO wears ago. Grafton
-'~"sl-h no fault Of his own. had he
come" involved in quite a kfnk there
"aG been -hreateued with lawsuits Of
-,re'aI vsri"'i"s ard other forms or
"nEIeasanjness.
Tie had boon quite on the point or
F.. rowing over the matter aIto-etbe7
''- nooketnG his losses when Bra0y
wh" rad been with him in the marfsr
SOUGHT 2 short interview with NJ
's7aldson. The trouble had ended
ahr.ftly there and then.
.NI~o. ne recalled some crooked work
that some subcontractor had attempt-
rd in connection With the Harvey
avenue sewer. and into which. for his
own protection. he had sought 10 drag
f~a ION. Brady. 10 his everlasting
..r.G.- sad Strengthened that out as
well Then there Wero-oh. a dozen or
nroro cases Of The kind, cases with
vaich Grafton had becn connected
and cases Of which he had merely
teard reports.
All n them, however, 81 owed that
lrady possessed a power II his own
md That power now appeared IN
light u had never borne before. To
tho host or his rnaScning Brady. had
.tr H't Grown IT, hold Grafton's FOR
-urc in his hands and Grafton felt
sincere gratitude 10 the fate which
lad uror,pted lir, TO keep on good
terms with tho politician,
Would nc give the assistance re-
quiredr But Of course he would,
Grafton smothered any small. nervous
Fouhts that tricd TO arise Optimism
was the first law Of his }fc. and its
-i.;,,-.icaI application ncv~r appeared
20 creator advantage than upon this
80 g. morning. Let H3u once arouse
nrsdy and an would he Wen. he felt
srIre.
4 "ar coming uneNTectediy. he rode
the few blocks 70 Bradvs home de
~cended and fairly ran down the block
Of brick houses. Number fourteen
was his goal. He made out the sii;
lettering and sprang up the steps.
He breathed 4 sigh OF relief now
that he had come To the one who
could aid him, and he felt a. the same
sine sort Of humiliation. Grafton.
the builder OF the town. although
even 10 himself he had hardly ad-
united it, had regarded the big Irish
American with sort of liberation
Now he was come TO beg a favor
which. in its strictest aspect. could
ardly nave been called legitimate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

But IL was that or poverty lie
pressed tho bell and waited. No an
swer came. We put MS finger upon
the button am held it there; present
" the creek Of q front window sent
him looking upward
a pair Of broad shoulders in an or
nate bath hobe protruded from the
window or tho floor above and
heavy Coice oaIied:
Who the GeviTs that
Er-is that you. Brady
Yes. Who is it?'
Grafton, Jiai."
The figure leaned far wi
Mr. Grafton, is it,
Yes"
We'll, by all that's wonderful,
what're you d5in' here at this time o
night, sir?''
Il must see YOU. and Al once.
'-Well-al right"
The window closed and Grafton
waited snxiously. After minute or
TWO ae heard tho chain rafting with
in. The front door opened and Brady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Honest Politician" Brady
Enlisted By the MIlIonaI1e
In EndeQUor 10 Recover The
Lost Pape1S From Letter Boz
ind Routed out OF Bed
At2 O'Clock IN the Norma

But you co know him and you're good
friends That's what thought, Now,
to so a little deeper. YOU gave Brady
good many OF the city contracts, old
YOU not2"
Several" said Grafton. SHARPLY
WHY His bids were the lowest 70.
zach instance, and the work was Nc.
done in every case
Good gracious, : m not qVestiua
ing your motives. sir. That wasn't 49,
idea az all merely wished TO be ct
tain that Was right. Brady mad,
good round sum ont OF those con
tracts"
Il presume ne die
Il know ue did. and without youI
Influence he would not nave had them.
perhaps. la other words. he is under
obligation 10 You
in srnse pcrhaps-nct IN reality"
Nevertheless Ee probably considers
Of 800 thc svnoe.~ smiled Burleigh. ITO
certain -NIeu- hell Zee! bound 20
,ajlee YOU D! you ask 4 favor. and that
brings we so Use point Suppose you
SO TO Isis Jim brady now,
Now .ht 80 clock IN the morn
ing
YES ne'S not unused 10 the night
air. and it won hurt um il no is
Toll him that Won have mailed letter
hE accident and ask him TO go Co
DoBbs al on-s and have = man sent
30 fetch it,.
Would it work
II believe IL would. These fellows
H The political business have queer
Htt'" Ways Of doing things. I'm told
Is - more Than likely that he. Jim
B'ady- the honest politician, viii be
abe 20 convince Dobbs that he should
lo what is wanted"
Grafton arose slowly
well Z hardly like 10 try u---r
You'd rather see those KenyouyiIIe
Traction papers delivered 10 the crooE
$50" stole them some time this after
noon "
"Nu. uy thunder wouldn't. TU
0o o.. 6Wici- D.. and Use Lord bless vor,
or th" notion whether IL amounts fo
"nyt.dus Ut not You're not comiue
with Edrr-
% should bo OF more harm th.r
H>' said Burleigh. and yawned. -l
sou WanN Tae again before daeIiri-
come 20 the house or call il m Ia.
tnow the Iudress and it's not far.
Grafton Esld ont his hand ana 81.
detective enoGs il warmly. Togctl,..-
ines walked 20 tire door and into Oh.
outer office. and Parker rose question
inel,.
ILL., 'mUioE"r picked 1p his hzt ana
-is'rNd il on tired read
Well g on Nth YOUR tours. Par
NNr, ana Soy nothing 20 any one. Tho
misel5ei's dor" 1ow. and well. I'm
going Off on size t~sH or an Internal
white streak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

ms Dobhs 20 put himself in .ne Wa
OF the worst kind Of trouble. lou know.
Vow that you've mailed your letter
sizes I'm the keeping OF tuo Govern
usent and IL amt no question of par
ties what becomes Of her"
But YOU can do IT, pleaded Graf
ton
I'm hanged II can. sir. well
''
lie feH silent again and Grafton
selt the cold 1erspiraJion coming out
on his forehead Everything seemed
against him tonight. even Brady on
whom he had counted 50 confidently
"a few minutes back. seemed 10 be hesi-
tatiug in an ominous fashion. If he
did decline 20 take the task, what on
earth could be done? Orators hands
clenched. me vowed that he would re-
turn and dynamite the box,
Jim. remember all the contract
work I've Put in your way, he plead
cd. almost Involuntary
Brady nodded and nodded again. He
was Just Individual, and the words
SCENE TO have their effect. His legs
uEcrossed and his slippered feet came
to tie floor with good deal OF de-
oision.
IN try it, sir"
Good for you. Jim a great sign
or relief left Grsfton's lips; the way
seemed smooth again.
Brady arose with anOt er yawn.
We'll. sir, wait MINI ,e OF two ane
TIL put on some clothes. And don't be
onaisy," he added. sympatEeticany.
IN handle our little man Dobbs well
enough"
You're sure?"
"Oh. yes
The politicians soft tread went 20
the upper regions Of the house. and
Grafton took the liberty OF lighting
another cigar as he walked the floor.
Well-things had Strengthened out
again. thank goodnessl How remark
ably fortunate that those contracts
had existed, All unexpectedly, the
bread that he had cast upon the waters
was returning when he found himself
in direst need
For Brady could get the letter-of
course, Brady could get the letter. A
little talk with Dobbs. and in all prob
ability the pos master would obtain
the key and come with them to the
Grafton building, And then when it
was over and the -Colson matter hap
PLY settled, Grafton vowed those two.
postmaster and politician. should
have the dinner Of their lives witt
him Al his nome. He would tell them
in confidence the entire history of the
case; he could almost see their faces
at learning what they had saved for
him.
At the end OF ten minutes the heavier
sound of street shoes became audible
and Brady hurried down % the par-
Tor. Ills own cigar was lighted; he
was the same ola serene, confident
political boss ~ho made things go be-
cause they had 10 go.
Come on. Mr.. Grafton. Wen break
into DoDbs slumoer a bit think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
THE SYNOPSIS.

John Grafton. owning most % kenyon
Vile which ne built on practically worth
less land left him by his father. receives
visit from James Elsfori ana old friend
THE latter learns Of C5riftou'S success AMI
how he mortgaged has all io back one col
son iu building "A traction line. Al ~ D. M
they t,-it The big Grafton Office building
t.a-a. 4n tu the elevator they see my ste
Hlff az white light orc %. Two
range incidents hu ElSfoTd with
Fl. He bur the magnate scoffs At them
l.- -r.-r-iuE from the building, they
separate and. after going some distance.
Grafton looks back and sees a light in mis-
suite On the ninth floor. lie returns CA
run and accompanied by the night Watcl-
man hurries 10 the Office suite. They detecr
the smell Of a Turkish cigarette and soon
after discover that g. 060, coo in securities.
all that Grafton owns. are missing Graf
ton finally routs Detective BuTleiEh tro-t
bed. relates the incidents of the night and
together they start out 10 Unravei tAe
mystery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

The other shuddered
f'Su now Brady cant later
f.-haus when We get our hands ore
Them AID I've got the door 81 my
afe closed on the right side OF them.
Nes. VIXEN that's accomplished Z VIII
r.I YOU.
oh &C. isn't so important Z suppose.
uuIy-Well wen tell old Dobbs that
they're Of extreme importance and let
90 at that. don't believe he'll
81. ant To- know much more, but II he
noes I'll invent a yarn on the SPOT and
>ouH have to back it ND. See"
Yes
And mind. sir. II We DO get the pa
fcrs. by eli that's good and had. for
get a." added Grady. seriously. This
thing Of getting a Government mail
box opened AZ about the hour when
She average crook IS getting windows
open wouldn't look particular good for
me or for DobbS
''Of course not
"Or for yon.r conci1--d the poll
tician. -atncr pointedly.
I'm 81 likely 10 talk about it"
said Grafton.
wei. ] was only saving It, Sir"
lie pulled un shortly.
well. here We arc. and here's where
NC hear pobbs DO a hit o. cussing. 7
guess. Nice hour 10 pun man out Or
bed"
He rang the bell with scant consid-
grafton and after a minute or two his
own performance was duplicated. The
upper window opened and a head sp-
reared.
Who's tbere2"
Jim Brady. Toe"
Jim, Well what IN the name or
Cut it ont old man. We've got TO
talk a little talk with you"
Who's that with you2"
Mr.. Grafton
Hey, What"
Yes. it's him that wants 10 see Won.
and he wants 10 see YOU quick"
The window closed and for the sec
orl time that morning Grafton heard
The rattle Of the chain. A light ap-
reared In the hallway and the door
opened. Tho postmaster, attired as
Brady had been. stood in the doorway.
half smiling and very much puzzled.
well. come in. gentlemen" He
stood aside for them 20 enter. Good
evening. Mt Grafton"
Good morning. Mr.. Dobbs, with an
attempt at popularity.
Come in here. Joe, said Brady,
briefly. ':Its blame near 5 now and
We amt got any too much time FOR
talk" He sat down unceremoniously.
Smoker"
Guess not" replied Dobbs, vaguely,
but
Look here. Mr.. Grafton was AZ his
office this evening. Joe. He was tired.
guess. rounding up a lot q work.
We'll. here he goes 20 work and gets
ready 10 send off a letter, something
with couple o. documents in It. He
puts in his papers and directs the en-
v-lope and then drops her into that
d'nky littls mall chute O his. Sec
ct see
We'll. after he's mailed her. he turns
around-and there are the same blessed
papers Iyin' on his desk. The things
he mailed were the wrong ones. and II
ever they reach the fellow they're dis
rected to they're going TO raise a par
ticular hot bunch OF trouble. Are you
next2'
Dobbs. expression was becoming du-
bipus.
Yes.
wei. here's Mr.. Grafton. with his
letter lyin' down there in the box Il
won't be collected till or so. when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
CHAPTER VII-Continued

CCOpyright. 1907, by the Frank A. Mun~ey Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

(TO Be Continued Next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
NOW BEING COMPLETED,
MODERN STORES:

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OUTSIDE ROOMS, BATH, PORCH. 1ARl
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
FOR RENT-STORES.

TO LET-BY THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
E. Q. SMITH. Pres. LEE D: LATiMER. V. fres
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

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At Beautiful NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18

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Sept. 30. 1909.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18

FOR RENT-STORE 1914 E ST. n. W.; $4,000.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
TWO-FAMIr.Y FLATS.
(No heat furn,SnedN


d.3. st. NV. rooms and bath ,. so
3415 Holmead pl. NV, % A.. Or. and h.. 33. 90
94I5 Holmead pl n. w. lst A.. 5r. and h. n 90
302l 10th st. NV, LIST floor. TT. and b. 80
1876 Irving ST. rooms and bath. ...... 30. 80
3023 18th St NV. 5r. and h. 70. 30
1927 18th st. NV. LIST f.. 5r. and b.. 70. 90
1346 Monroe st. ID floor. 7r. and b.. 2S. 80
1920 9TH St. rooms and ba tn ......... %. 20
1872 9th ST. NV. 5r. and b., furnace. -. % 80
1852 Chaplin. LIST floor. Or and b. q. 80
1865 Willard ST. NV. I'd a.. CIR. and b.. 26. 90
1Il6 Willard. 1st floor. 5r. and h ....... 81. 80
1917 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. 25.50
ITO Willard st. NV. LIST floor. 5r.. b.. o.. so
III 10th st. Sc. LIST floor. 5r. and b. $50
23l5 18th st. NV. % floor. Or. and b.. 80
GIL eth at. ne. I'd f.. 5r. and b. % 80
303S st. NV. rooms and bath % 90
81 Seaton ST. NV. LIST floor Or and b.. %. 30
l1O5 ID st. NV. rooms and bath ...... e. 80
III 9TH ST. NV. I'd floor. ............... % 50
2450 Brightwood ave. NV. LIST A.. Or. b. 81. 80
2450 Brightwood n W.. 81 a.. 5r., b.. u. so
24J0-2452 Brightwood ave-. 5r. and b. -. p. so
1894 B st. Sc. rooms and bath. ..... 20 80
BOZ Fla. ave. NV. rooms and bath. so
90! Gresham pl.. I'd floor, 4r. and b.. IL. 80
l24j ID st. ne. LIST floor, ar. and b. 1880
426 Q st. NV, 3 rooms and ba tn 900. ~ 80
23l1 \ st. NV. LIST floor, Or. and b..... 1850
23l9 st. NV, list floor, Ar. and b. II 80
eth and Harvard. rooms and bath. 800. II 30
2323 ST. NV, lst floor. Ar. and b. Il so
121 9th me-. I'd floor, Ar and b....... 1900
81 Orleans pl rooms and bath ...... 14iO
AL Tenn. ave-. rooms and hath. ...... 4S0
142512 St ne, rooms and bath 13 so
100 18th st. ne. rooms and bath. 1880
24O1 10th st. NV. I'd floor. rooms 1880
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
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