davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-28

AUL CO.. 7TH 4 L N. W.
0i6 Fla av NV. Or. blS.5O
1904 u Sc. Or. b. 1850
34O2 Ga av, Or. w1S.5O
2O5 X NV. Or. w.I1.5O
sl6 r I av nw.1r.wl7.O
1920 Fla av ne. .6r. .bl7.50
1914 ! ne. 1r. b. 1850
j2S Kennedy NV .6r15.W
1921 II ne. 5r. w. .stal3.50
5lS Morton NV .6r. wl2.50
Dig r.. offices. -. 1900
II 1922 18th NV, stale. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
6l9 NJ NV. Or. h. .3S. so
iOs Fla av nw.7r,h3O..O
1929 9TH NV, Sr 10. 30
o2I5 4th NV. 6r. b.30. so
637 l. NV. sr. b. $50
- o NV. store. 25. 90
G10 l. NV. Or. b. %. 90
436 V NV, 4r. b 1850
242 Bryant NV. Ar. blG.ao
10 o NV Ar. b. 1880
324 Ky av e,5r. .bl5.30
:a2i0 Water NV.
5r. W. IL 20
1910 30th NV .5r. WI 2 90
334 Army sw, ,4r.wi" 90
sc Goat al NV. 4r IL 90
1000 Ga nv NV. shop10. 0O
STORES.
1910 7th DIV. .IGf no
300 Ga av. 30. 80
1O4J Ga av. -. .16. 90
1898 7th NV. .b'ment12 90
c034 Ga av. -. IL. %
!. Offices and loft. Terms
Evening star., 1911-05-28

526 KENYON ST. NV,
House containing 7 rooms and hath: near
Brightwood line: now being papered and
painted: rent only $25. so u month. Stable in
rear. $500 per month.
Apply to TIIOS. J. FISHER CO.. Inc.
73S 18th st NV
Evening star., 1911-05-28

FOR RENT
40 y. q. ave. Sc, Or. b.. h.w. ht,
house $3o. 90
622 Va Or b. %. ~ 939 Md sw Or. IL. 80
626 d sw, Or. IL. 90 800 Mp sc, 4r.... $50
COIDRi1D.
1905 9Th st. NV, or and b. fiat So. 90
STORES AND WAREHOUSES;.
SIS ~ s.w.. 2-story and cellar brick.
2A5 and 233 7th s.w.. store and cellar. %, %
300 l. Sc, store and dwelling. ......,. II 80
r. HARRISON JOHNSON.
Phone Main 23S5 3O6 7th st. s.w.
FOR RENT S21 30 -I2l CARROLL ST. Sc;
rooms and bath; In excellent conditlo ion.
Key is ut II 7th st.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

FOR RFNT-BY Il. +. l
l1Ol X nw.2Or. IN $l3o
1920 9th NV. Tor. b.
store 81. GO
Ola y nw.7r, b. .sta0. N,
800 l. NV. 1Or. b. 4S.NO
1910 z NV, 1Or. b.45.SO
6l9 NJ NV, Or. b. $3.50
1920 8 nv. Orb. rs. ~
219 d NV. Tor. h.32.5O
1919 5th NV. store.
sr. b. .33 -ot'
2OJ q NV. Tor, b. 70 80
3OS X NV. ar, b. 20. -
SIS r NV. Tor. b.3o. ~
1873 Seaton nw.7r. b30.30
1921 Fla avnw. Or. k3O so
ia4o Riggs NV. .Sr. .b28. 30
80 II NV. Tr. b.21 30
1911 l. nv. 7r. b. q. %
43a @ NV. Or. h. @.*O
7i6 9th ne. 7r. b. % 80
ahnS y II av.6r. h. 23. 80
a5o5 Ga av. 6r.b. 2.5 25
S14 G ne. Sr. b. %. 80
$40 Seatol ne. Or. b23. so
1899 9th nw .8r. b. 22 30
1896 18th NV. Or. h. %. 80
rs Girnrd NV, Or. bH. 50
757 Girard NV Or. b., 50
1914 Potomac ave
Sc. ar. b. 20. so
763 Girard NV. Or. .b2l -D1
33s l3th sc, Oh. b.2o..0
42Ois r NV, Or, b. %. 80
I02 9th re. 7r. b. .@.N
2228 q NV. Or. b.20.60
Cor. 10Th and r SITS. n. Y
lp0n tfO0
Evening star., 1911-05-28

CHEVY CHASE ND. fg'RNISIIFD Hot SE
for the summer. near Cree: fare 10 city:
nine rooms. NJ modern Improvements. :" )
Grafton ST. Tel. Cleve. 1874. -
Evening star., 1911-05-28

FOR RENT-TAkOMA PAEk. FOUR cor
tages. occupied by the Ri ss Electrical Schca
furnished from June 10 10 September Ia:
ren: s26 to $40 per month. Come aiicN.
III. l.. THORNTON. Go1 18th st. NV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13
City Chat
Buy a home OF Reioy Bros.
Kerler Rug company, cleaners.

Buy a home of Rei6y Bros.
Kerler Rug company, cleaners.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Tretz
Let William johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work; 1526-152s Fourth ave
nue.
NJ. & K company are IN need Of q
stock girl in the suit and coat depart
ment
Experienced salesladies can secure
employment in the suit and coat de-
partment at NJ & K
Kindling wood $3.50 per load at the
Rock Island Sand and Gravel cou
pany. Old phone COS.
John Pech's ladies' tailoring estab-
ishment has been removed from
1921 Second avenue to the Math
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13
COUNTY BOARD IN
BATTLE ON JAIL
Report and Recommendation of
Workhouse Committee
Discussion.
NO ACTION BY OFFICIALS
Proposition to Build Place for Work
Prisoners Is Ordered Placed
Z on File.

AT the meeting of the Rock Island
county board of supervisors this morn
ing there was something doing every
minute. A heated argument arose af-
ter the presentation of the report from
the workhouse committee, in which it
vas stated that the county was feed
ing large numbers of city prisoners al
the expense of the taxpayers, Sheriff
Bruner was summoned before the
board and stated that no prisoners
had been placed in the county Jail
without a state warrant. Members of
the committee then rose to their feet
and began citing instances to bear out
the report, which. among other things,
recommended the erection of a work
house TO cost $4,000. After things
had Gained down, a motion was put
70 receive the report and place it on
file. Supervisor Wadsworth moved an
amendment that the report be receiv-
cd and placed on file and the commit
tee discharged. Ben Swanson then
moved as a substitute that the report
he received and placed on file and the
committee continued TO investigate
and confer with the commissioners OF
Rock Island and Moline and the states
attorney as TO city cases and report
at this meeting. The motion was car
ried.
WANTS PRISONERS TO WORK.
The report of the workhouse commit
tr". in part, recommended the follow
ing: The board should compel pris-
oners to work and should refuse 10
feed any more city or village prison
ers convicted for violations of city
ordinances; also that the board should
not allow police magistrates and jus
tees of the peace any fees therefor
II was claimed that the Juvenile pris-
oneTs were not properly looked after.
and that instead of compelling the
the children to await in jail the action
OF the grand jury. they should be tak-
en- before the county judge and imme-
diatefy placed in some school. plea
was made TO get rid of the undesira-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13

cult court By Mrs Byiugton's atfor
neg. Miss Byington was charged b.
Mrs. Armour with extracting tbs
bonds from a safety deposit box while
Bhe vas I'm Mrs. Armour's employ as
companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13
breaches Farewell Sermon.
Especial to The Argus. }

Cambridge, ILL.,. Sept 13.-Rev.
Mr.. Hopkins preached his farewell
sermon al the Baptist church Sun
day. He has been located here two
years, and has recently accepted q
call 10 the Champaign church. Rev.
and Mrs. Hopkins will leave for
their new home this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13

bic citizens who are an expense 10 the
taxpayers.
COULD FEED FOR LESS.
1t was claimed in the report that
the workhouse would be no more ex-
pensive than the present plan of allow
ing 80 cents a day per head for feed
ing the prisoners, and it was main
tanned that the prisoners should be
fed for One-half the present cost It
was suggested that the two cities of
Rock Island and Moline should feed
their prisoners and let the county take
care of its own. and compel them to
work out their fine instead of making
their stay so pleasant that they want
| 70 stick around during the winter.
WANT LAW CHANGED.
4 protest was made against the Law
in larceny cases by which the justices
Of the peace are compelled TO bind
prisoners over to the grand jury in
all cases of theft of 81 to SIS The
contention was that these cases should
be cared for by the county court or
the justices of the peace at once. in
stead OF putting the county 10 the eX-
pense of keeping them while awaiting
the grand jury 1t was recommended
that a resolution be drawn up by the
judicial committee and given to the
state senator and representatives from
this district, asking them to have the
larceny law revised. Expense items
were then given as to cost of main
tanning prisoners in the county Jail.
and the saving which could be effect
ed by the erection OF a workhouse
The resignation of Walter ]. Lloyd.
engineer at the court house, was ac-
cepted.
CONSIDER REMoDELING JAIL.
This afternoon Thomas J. Kelly, Jr,
representing the Van Dorm Iron works
of Cleveland, Ohio, was to give esti-
mates on the interior work for a new
Jail, as recommended by the Jail COM
mittee, it being claimed that the pres
emit walls are all right. This estimate
covers the installation of four new
iron cells in the juvenile department,
and two tiers OF "a cells for the Jail
proper, with a prisoners corridor five
feet wide, a corridor all the way
around for the jailer, iron stairs
padded cell, and a new interior COM
plete.
BUY TWO TYPEWRITERs.
Yesterday afternoon the Jail COM
mittee was authorized to put in a new
boiler, and two typewriters were vot-
ed purchased for the county clerk and
the superintendent of schools, respect
lively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13
Mrs. Armours Charges Denied.

Kansas City. no, Sept. IA gen
eral denial of the allegations made
by Mrs. Simeon b. Armour, widow Of
the wealthy packer. in her suit against
Miss Harriette Byington 10 recover
$4,000 in bonds. was filed in the cir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13

at Preside recorded four hits in four
shots yesterday at moving target at a
range of 5000 yards. The target
was demolished and it was necessary
to postpone further practice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13

With the sentencing of J. Rod
ney Diegle, convicted sergeant-at-
arms of the Ohio Senate, to three
years in the penitentiary, the hopes
of Senators Andrews, Huffman and
Cetone. indicted with him in the
legislative bribery inquiry, for the
same offense, have taken a slump.
It was on a charge OF aiding and
abetting the alleged bribery of Sen
ator L. r. Andrews, of Lawrence
county, in behalf of a pending state
insurance bill, that Diegle was
tried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13
CONSIDER REMoDELING JAIL.
BUY TWO TYPEwRITERs.

Yesterday afternoon the Jail COM
mittee was authorized to put in a new
boiler, and two typewriters were vot-
ed purchased for the county clerk and
the superintendent of schools, respect
lively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13

the girls home here last night. They
were lovers and 1t is believed quar-
relied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13
Good Marksmanship.

San Francisco, Sept 3.-The II
inch guns Of the Lancaster battery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13
Lovers Quarrel: 2 Dead.

Calgary. Alberta, Can, Sept. Is
Charles Steadman shot and killed Emf
ly Grote and then killed himself at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13

FIVE feet The animals go about as
well as the other pigs on the place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13
Pair Of Freak PiaS

Cambridge. Ill. Sept Is.-T. ].
Combs. farmer here, has two freak
pigs. One has six ands the other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-13

bic citizens who are an expense 10 the
taxpayers.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30
News of the Diamond.
TUESDAY,.

Before one of the largest crowds
that has ever assembled at White
Park. the pennant won by the Bour-
bOnites last season was unfurled to
the breeZes with appropriate exercises
Tuesday afternoon. Lexington took a
hand in the celebration and concluded
the big afternoon by administering a
complete shutUut to the locals.
Nothing has happened in the history
of the game in Paris that has ever
brought together such a large crowd
as the pennant raising. Hundreds of
fans from adjoining towns were pres
ent to witness the exercises and the
contest between the Colts and Bour-
bonites.
From the opening session the locals
never had as much AS lcok-in.
Schneider Yves so effective that even
with the bases clpgged the locals could
not clou. the ball into safe territory>
The visitors pounded cut three doubles
and triple and singles to the number
of seven.
Frank Eddington, the Lyons, Ind.
boy, who last season was member OF
the Bourbonita pitching staff. held
down the position in right field for the
visitors and cut of five times at the
bat drove cut three safeties. In the
seventh with the bases full he clouted
fo: double scoring three runs.
The visitors took a coed lead in the
first session. VioX. hit safely to right
and went to secopd on Longs sacri-
fee. Ellis famed and Yancey hit to
center for three bases. scoring Viox
and counting when Eddingtcn hit in
the same territory.
Lexington scored three more in the
seventh. Schneider struck out. Viox
hit through Mckernan and Long fol-
lowed with a two bagger to right.
Viox was caught between third and
the plate, Long taking third ON the
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30
Rural Carriers.

Good news and a most deserving
raise by the Government in salaries of
hard worked employees. Beginning with
next July all the rural mail carriers
having standard route of "a miles,
will receive raise in salary of 500
per year. which will make their yearly
salary 81, 200 instea1 of $500 as. it is
now. Those below the standard will
receive an increase in proportion to
the number OF miles travelled in deliv-
ering their mail. Their increase will
be the third one granted the carriers
since the department was established
in 1908. The original pay OF the car
riers was $3.50 per year. This was in
creased to $3.50 two years later and in
1907 to 5000.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

All accounts are due the first of
July. Please call and settle. We need
money badly.
u iNGLES BROS.
Miss Gala Lee McNama-a visited
relatives in Paris Tuesday
Mrs. Threikeld. of Union county. is
the guest of Mrs. A. I. Moffett.
Mrs. S. ID. Dodson is being treated
by DIR. Petree. the osteopath, of Paris.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE.-Be-
ginning with Saturday and continuing
Tor the next two weeks | will offer nv
entire stock of cut glass and queens
ware at greatly reduced prices, with
% per cent off. these goods are for
cash only.
It & III ENDI(,OTT
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30

Umpire George Feye. who for two
seasons has held the indicator in the
Blue Grass League, Tuesday morning
rendered his resignation to President
Ussery. which was accepted by that
official. Umpire Alloway succeeded
Feye. The trouble at Winchester re-
Gently between Feye, Robbins and
Yancey of the Lexington Club, is said
to be the cause of the resignation of
Feye. who was regarded as the best
official in the League.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30
Attend the Concert.

Attend the concert at the Presbyter-
ian church on Friday. June 80. to be
given by Miss Mary Dan Harbeson.
She will be assisted by her brother.
Mr.. Robert Harbeson. Admission 80
cents. Tickets on sale at Mitchell &
Blakenore's. D.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30
Dawson is Fined.

At st. Paul Hub" Dawson, tie
minneapolis catcher. who was former
~ with the Richmond Club. pleaded
guilty to the charge Of disorderlyicon-
duct and was fined 500. The case
grew out of an attack on a negrS at
the st. Panl ball park on May SIX in
which the negro vas hit on the head
With bat.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30
BIRTHS.

Born. Wednesday. to the wife of
Mr.. Richard Butler. nee Innes. a son
Born. Tuesday to the wife of Mr.
Jos. Warden. nee Mildred Mcmillan. a
daughter, second born.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30

play. Then play followed which set
all the teeth in the bleachers on edge.
Ellis and Yancey were both walked
filling the bases. when Eddintgon hit
for a double driving in three runs.
Wahoo was bit by the pitcher but
Hikes grounded out to Kuhlmap. end
ing the agony.
Several times during the contest a
hit would have changed the complex
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30

on of the game. but the danger of the
situation only nerved Schneider to
hand out his best. Both Hauser and
Schneider divided strike-out honors.
each having eight to his credit. Haus.
er was very effective against Ellis and
forced the heavy hitting Colt to Whit
the wind three times out of possible
four. The score:
Lexington ........2 5000 O3OO-5
faris % o o 0 1000 90
Batteries-Paris. Hauser and Good
man; Lexington. Schneider and Sew
ell. Hits Paris Z, Lexington 10.
Eirors-Paris l. Lexington l. Earned
Iuns-Lexington 2. Two base hits
tddington, Lcng. Three basa hit
fancey. Bases on balls-off Hauser :
off Schenider 4. Struck nut-by Hans.
er s. by Schneider 8. Wild pitch
Schneider. Hauser. Passed balls
Sewell 2. Hit by Pitcher-Wa
Stolen bases-Ellis. Sewell. Sacrifice
Time-l 30. Attendance
1000. Umpire-Allowav.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30
WEDNESDAY.

by the close score of 3 to 2 Wincbes-
Ter took the first game of the series
from the Bourbonites Wednesday after
noon. The locals put up stubborn
resistance against their opponents but
coulo not overcome the lead taken nv
the visitors In the opening session
The score:
winchester 20 0O1 OOOOO-3
Paris -. ........1 0~OO OOOl %
batterles-Paris. Shears and GOOD.
man; Winchester, Brown and Mo-
Galre. Hits Paris Z, Winchester s.
Errors-Paris 2, Winchester 2 Two
base hits-Mckernan, HarreIl. Rase
on balls-Off Shears 2, off Rrown
Struck out-by Shears 6. by Brown 9.
Wild pitches-Shears 2. Passed halls
2, Mcclure Il. Hit bv
pitcher-Burden. Callahan. Stolen
bases-Walsh, Callahan 2. Coosetrea
Burden, Kuhlman, Maxwell. Sacr;'
fee hits-Reed, Mcclure. Hayrsli
Umpire-Alloway. Time-2.15 A..
tendance-300.
THURSDAY.
The Hustlers took the secono and
last game OF the sreies from Paris
to O. VI o
For six innings King, the newly ac
quired college hurler, pitched orsa,
1ali; aLowing the visitors but one hit
In the final tests he allowed the visit s;t.
ors TO bunch hits. Burden held IN.
locals safe to three hits during the
contest. By losing yesterday PARIS re- 70.
,'nQuisneo .n ner hold on first position in
the pennant race. The team has Srf
Iereo many reverses in the past two
weeks, but the fact that there now rs'
MAINS ten games to be played nv the
Bourbonites should be encourao;ng 90
raris IS more than likely to csrrv off
the honors for the first half 81 tha a
season. vi tue
Today at White Park the Ro,-h..
ties will meet the Pioners in dou%1.
header. The scorefi: "o1"'e
W1ncaestcr 90 OOO1o .
Paris O q n ID
Batteries-Paris, King and M.v...
winchester. Burden and McC";r. ;
Hits-Paris 3. Winchester & Erras.
Paris z Two base hit-PaoSs
Three base hit -Goosetree. Ra.es ecu. -.
Dalls-of Burden /. Struck s one On ON
hlng 3. BY Burden l. Pasa h.ns
layer. Sacrifice hits-Coc,s.an- @
I.s'lahan. Time-l AS. Usn, Umo;rsn
~ i " =. = y
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-30
Feye Resigns.

s. II. ENDICOTT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-26

present. The rtenographer may be in
the next room or the other side of the
Suilding. but she hears the words as
distinctly as though she were at his
elbow and sets them down.
The detectives got some of the sus-
pecte,- men, separately and together,
In hotel room, a dictograph was
under the sofa. A court reporter was
at the other end. Word for word his
nimble fingers recorded every word
that was uttered. None but he and
the detectives knew.
Nothing escaped the transmitter-
not even the opening or closing of the
door-and the stenographer trans.
cribed everything which the little in
strument reported to him. This re-
port was admitted as evidence by the
judge who presided at the trial.
The inventor of the instrument is
x. NJ. Turner.
In order to entrap the legislators
who were suspected of receiving
bribe-, Detective Smiley acted as
briber on the occasion when the die
tograph was used and he and O. o.
Walcott, the stenographer. were prin-
cipal witnesses for the prosecution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-26

HRAPEl is an exquisite fabric
q which we almost wish might be
~s used for other than mourning
wear Butht has becolae so thor
oughly established at the head of the
list of those fabrics suited to mourn
ing apparelItha it will never be dis
lodged Grape is. in fact. in our CIV
ilization the insignia of mourning and
is used In gowns and wraps as we'll
as in millinery. Its weave and body
make possible very beautiful effects
In workmanship and mourning hats
rarely are Improved by decorations
other than those made of Grape.
For first mourning, hats of Grape
or Grape and plain silk should be me-
dunn in size and carefully made silks
are manufactured especially for
mourning wear and are used in cop-
junction with Grape in with fine effect.
Shapes for mourning millinery should
be conservative in every way. No
extremes of size, no noticeable &C.
centricities are good form.
The four hats shown here are ex-
amples of mourning of the highest or
der of excellence. The round hat, OF
black grenadtne and Grape. shows the
Grape used aS border or finish with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-26
Equality Aof
~,~ Man
4 By Rev. S. M. Dick
Pastor Wesley NJ. z Church. Minneapolis

TEXT-There Is neither Jew nor Greek.
there is neither bond nor free, there is|
neither male nor female: for ye are alt
one In Christ Jesus.-Gal. 11:2a
twenty-five years ago the Epworth|
League of the Methodist Episcopal
church was organized. We celebrats|
Its twenty-1rst anniversary. Ita|
growth has been marvellous, its work.
significant It is not my purpose toI
review its history, but tc call your at-iI
tention to its opportunity for service.i
Service Is the keynote in the gym-t
phony of thia century's activities
Four distinct phases of ethical deVel-t
opment mark the four quarters of the
last century. These four ethical prin>
ciples are a foundation for the super
structure of the service to be rendered
to humanity in the name of Jesus
Christ during this century.
In the first quarter of the last CEN
tury the fundamental principles were
laid for the breaking down of races
prejudices. Nearly all Europe was In
war. One hundred and seventy mil
lion people were involved, 4,O00,0OJ
men were drawn from the activities
of economic production and were ex-
pending their energies in wasting each
others states, burning their cities, rob-
bing their fields, destroying their
homes and taking their lives. No ex-
cuse other than an other nationality
and plunder was necessary to go To
war.
But In the midst of this mighty
conflict Of destruction other forces
were at work. Great ideas were Ia
king form in the minds of men who
loved peace rather than war. The
idea Of the steamboat, the railroad.
the telegraph was budding and blos-
so,ning to bring forth a little later its
harvest of better feeling between na-'l
tipas, larger conceptions of fraternity
and a keener sense of brotherhood
and justice. It was the initiation OF
that great movement which is now re-
sulting in that worldwide feeling.
there Is neither Jew nor Creek but
mans man for a that.
The second quarter of a century
was marked by abolition of slavery.
The agitation in the British parliament
succeeded in emancipating all British
slaves in 1884. Hungary had 100000
slaves. Nearly all the peasants OF
Austria and Prussia were slaves. 1t
was in this quarter of the century that
the principles that were to bring free
dom to the multitudes were agitated
and the people began to see great
light. The same was true Of the Unit
ed States. While the emancipation
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-26
DICToGRAPH AS A DETECTIVE
Recently Invented instrument Plays
an Important Part in the Ohio
Bribery Trial.

Columbus, O.-In the tsfal of Rodney
j. Diegle, sers eant-at-arns of the Ohio
state senate, convicted of aiding and
abetting the alleged bribing Of a state
senator, the state relied OF me-
chanical device, the dictograEh, high.
ly sensitized telephone, for It's strong
est evidence.
The dictograph transmitter was Sc.
created in a detectives room in ho-
tel and court stenographer in anoth-
er room. reported the conversation IL
which it was alleged bribes were Of
fered and accepted.
For the first time in the history OF
detective work this curious machine
was used.
A dictograph consists Of series Of
sensitive metal plates set in a hard
rubber cylinder. In its elements it is
J. telephone transmitter magnified.
Used in business way it enables e
man to sit at his desk in his private
office alone and talk off his correspond
ence without the stenographer being