davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
.gaek Takes Beating.

limited presa Leased Wire Serrice I
BUFFALO, ~ X, Dec. 2T.-Ffgbt
fans today reiegabed Jack Twin
sullivan 70 the scrap heap following
bis decisive defeat last night in the
thBd roand 81 a scheduied ten round
bout With George @One Round Davis,
Sullivan could not ayold the swings
and nppercltg Of fis younger oDpon.
en-. aIe secondg ended the bout By
tosslng towel into the ring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27

Ffsnif4d prese f,ea9eG Wfre aefvice.
ssE1 Yoisg, Dec, ~ Joapny Dam
G4e, sse tecsi feasber1elgat. wag
s4ssGaeG yssteYdsy win Fiddle Kelly,
nm Harlem I'M, for q tsr round bout
asss MT aop6ay night. THIS may
~ Fy8a4ests last bout n View York
ssslge gss Dat'lee for the title, AZ Il
n n eagA ~ vii eEgage in eeyeraf
ssese #. otaes Cities before goJng 10
nm NDast,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
nias.d IN. TIca.

fUnsfeS preSs Leased Wire geryfce-I
CHICAGO. Dec. 2T-Fred Harmon.
formerly head walter Of the Palmer
House. raourned the loss Of tips after
hin discharge and shot himself twics.
He will die.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
10 aend Flaura skaeera.

limited PRESS Les.ees Wire Gersice.1
I CHICAGO, Der. z7.--E7erett G.
Brown. A. A. T., official here, ia back
81 q movement ~ send American rep.
regsntasiyes TO the international
championship figure skating eyenta
In Vienna February 70, 1919.
Broun is try5ng 70 Raise the money
by subseription IN the same manner
ag he Olympic meet funds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
Rreanahan 70 be Cub.

TINTED 8'ycss i,eoeed Wire gerylce.
CHICAGO. Dec. II Roger srcsna.
han loo4a nov ike 1913 Cub. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
rms soe Pains n Rheumatism az

ri peYmsaenfIy, bnt only temDorar.
tx. gslie1ed W external remedies.
mn AGs eee sB internal Yemecy
Ffe<e,s GsrsapariiEa. which correcte
tF4 alfdity ~ ne DiooG Of Whit
fAeanaslsn. 6epfnee and cures the
G.s@Szs AGysrt.ssfReTs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27

ias. thing Charles W. Murphy, owner
Of the CUBS, did before leaving for
Florida last night wax 10 call up BreE-
nanan on TIE long diatance telephone
at tue latters hume ia Toledo, Ohio,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27

and offer him three year contract
With big figure attached TO it,
Murphy expressed tine opinion that
Bresnahan would sign without hesita-
ton az soon as settlement OF his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

laboratory with proper lecture room
and equipment between it and the
physics laboratory. completes the
building.
According to the last United States
census, "of the 1850, 900 people be-
tween Is and 35 years of age, who
are employed in different pursuits,
only five per cent received in any
school an education preparing them
for their life's work. OF this 1880
900. 90 per cent earn a living by their
hands Add to this the number of
idle men, made idle because they were
not introduced 20 their powers by
school education. and the field of vo-
cational education becomes very large
indeed. If our local percentage is as
high as the average, and there is no
reason to believe otherwise, then the
need of this school building and equip
ment is justified.
The first step taken by the Master
Builders and Carpenters union, it Is
hoped, VIII be followed by others, not
that a trade may be taught, but that
the tradesman may become a more
intelligent citizen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

is the office, a room 10 by 10 feet
with built in book cases, etc.
On the second floor, west side, is
the mechanical drawing room, 30 by
As feet, with a dark room OF it 10
be equipped for Photographic and blue
print work; q free hand drawing room
of the same size and an extra room
TO be used for copper work, sheet
metal work, etc.
The east side is given to the wood
working shops. the wood turning be-
ing in the southeast corner, carpen-
ter shop next, with stairway leading
both to stock room below, and storage
floor one-half story above the main
floor Of the shop. The two wood shops
are separated by rolling steel curtains,
that each may be used separately or
two rooms used together.
At the rear Of the wood shop, separ-
ated from It by a glass partition, is
the machine room where the saws,
planer, jointer, etc, will be placed. An
opening in the floor from the stock
room below allows lumber to be OBJ.
tanned as needed. At the rear Of this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

room are two large doors opening in
ward above which an "I- beam pro-
jects. This is for hosting all ma
chinery. apparatus, etc, to the second
floor instead of carrying it up stairs.
AT the north end of the hall is the
finishing room, heated by steam In
stead Of an air blast, to lessen the
amount OF dust entering the room.
Half way between the second and
third floors and On the landing is a
small room the same size as the ONCE
TO be used as class room or for
other purposes. On the third floor
west side, is the domestic science
room, with a small room adjoining
for storage, wardrobe, ETC., the biolo-
gy and physics laboratory. with prop.
er supply closets off of each.
On the east side is the domestic
arts room and also a room to be di
yided of into apartments by means OF
movable screens. These rooms are
separated from each other by rolling
curtains so that if desirable the two
rooms can be thrown together, making
one room As by 20 feet.
A toilet room and the chemistry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

Kemble school, located on Nine
teenth street and Fifth avenue, is a
unique building in several ways, and
different from any other school build
ing in Rock Island. 1t is the Oldest
public school building in the city;
the only building which was at any
time used for factory purposes, and
the only building in the city named
for a Rock Island man. In 1857 a
contract was awarded to ]. c. Run
dett to erect a four room structure
of brick with high stone walls on the
north and west side of the school
yard. This building was to be used
as a school house for that portion
of Rock Island school district lying
between Adams and Buffalo streets
md to be called Rock Island school
district No. 8.
The school opened in September of
1857 with Miss Pitts as principal and
teacher of division No. I, or the pri,
mary department. There were four
divisions: Division No. l, primary
division No. 2, second room; division
No. 3, third room; division No. 4
fourth room.
In 1881 the city was redistricted and
the name Rock Island district No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

below Eighteenth street, but as the
town grew the population changed so
that the most of it was above Eigh-
teenth street.
The original school house being too
small, the school district was divided
and the school for the east district
was kept in the basement of the
Methodist church, then located on the
northwest corner of Spencer square.
Prior to the granting OF the special
school charter in 1857, no school rec
ords were kept, consequently no cor
rect information can be given con-
corning the teachers of the city
schools previous to that year. The
present school record shows that the
following appointment of teachers
the first year under the special char
ter were made in 1857: Second dis,
trict-E. D. Sweeney. Sarah Hare,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
Hawthorne, or No. l School

ed. This building had four large rooms
on the first and second floors and two
on the third The heating at first
was hot air; but the system not an
swering its purpose, stoves were sub
stituted. This building becoming IN
safe the present ccmmodious and we'll
arranged brick structure of Is recita-
ton rooms and manual training
room was opened for school Oct. %,
1899. The school now enrolls 544
in charge of IS teachers and a prin.
cipal.
The building is we'll heated and
ventilated by the fan system. The
ground floor contains the manus.
training room and two primary rooms
The first floor contains six rooms and
the second floor seven rooms. The
earliest report at hand, 1872, states
that E. Kellog. Lucy Patten, Fleta
Muse, NJ. Kirkpatrick, Nellie Miles
A Cook, M E. Savary and c. NJ
Briggs were the teachers. There are
now 535 pupils enrolled in the school
The present corps Of teachers i!
Maude Robertson, Emma Battles, NJ
J. Wilson, Mary Lannen, A. s. Dart
A. L. Canty, NJ. ]. Sundehn, Sue Don
aldson, E. B. Johnston, Winifred Hun
toon, Mrs. James Weed, NJ. A. Bren
nan and NJ. J. Blanding.
The principals from 1872 are as fol
lows: S. e. Linn, one year; Emmi
. Kellog, one year; S. S. Kemble. 81,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

The following facts of interest con-
corning this school have been furnish
ed through the courtesy of Mrs. VIII
liam Jackson and Mrs. E. D. Sweeney.
The schools of this city were first
organized and carried on under the
general school law of this state by
a board of school trustees and school
directors.
The need of a more complete school
system was felt by many Of our citi-
zens and to that end they applied to
the legislature for a charter, which
was granted in 1857, and under this
charter amended in some respects, our
public schools are now carried on.
The first school house was built
near where Washington school now
stands on the corner of Thirteenth
street and Third avenue.
The population of the town was then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

3" WAS supplanted by the name of
school building No. 3. 1t is often
referred to now as the 'old No. 8
building"
The year 1893 found the building
unfit for school use and as No. 4, or
Lincoln, was new at that time with
accommodations for all children, the
Kemble was discarded and leased to
the Peaslee Shoe company for a
term of three years. During a part
of the time it was vacant and the
Jewish people of the city used one
room for school use and religious
services.
The population of the district grew
so rapidly that it was necessary to
arrange greater accommodations, Civ.
ing pupils better advantages, and in
1897 it was decided to improve the
old building and again occupy it. 1t
was then remodeled and made as
modern as possible, and used as q
training school.
Aside from the historical features
it is of interest to note that it was
named for S. S. Kemble, who was su
perintendent of the city schools fol
IA years, and who did much toward
building up the school system of tbs
city Accordingly, when in 1898, the
schools were given their presen
names, this being shortly after Mr.
Kemble had left the city, the oldes
building in the city was given hi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

name as a memorial to his services
and best years given to Rock Island
school interests.
The record of those holding office
as principal is as follows:
Miss Pitts . 1S5T-1S5S
Miss Dutton ....... 1S5S-1S59
Miss Jennie Sammis, tnow
Mrs. William Jackson) =. e. 1s59-1s62
Miss Lucy Woodruff Mrs.
C.Rlanchard of Davenport 1S62-1S6S
Miss Augusta Dart 1890. ls6S-1S65
Miss Lucy Woodruff 49,. 1s65-1S72
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

years; A F. Cooke, F1eta S. Muse,
Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Perry, two years; L..
c. Daugherty, % years, and still
serving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03
DRAINAGE BONDS
ARE DISPOSED OF
Judge Bartlett Found Buyers for
.552, 90 Worth Of Bonds for Cam,
eron County Drainage.

The sale Of the bond issues of Cam.
.eron county drainage districts Nos. 2
and has been consummated. that
'of No. 2 amounting to 1O2.g2O
and that of No. to $450.0OO The
bonds were voted for drainage i'm.
provement sometime ago by landown.
ers in and around San enito, district
No. 3, and landowners in district No.
p. the Little Indiana district. near
Brownsville. County Judge John Bart
lett returned yesterday from st.
Louis, where he has been the past
week or more arranging for the sale
of the bonds.
The bonds Of district No. 3, were
bought w. R. Thompson & Co.. bond
buyers of st. Louis, and chose Of dis
trict No. were bought by r. ]. Ed.
wards, an Oklahoma City bond bro
ker Both were sold at par and accru
ed interest. The money has been paid
by the purchasers and j. now banked
at St. Louis. where it may be drawn
when needed
The contracts for the Improvements
OF both districts have been let to the
Rio Grande Construction Co., of San
Benito, and with the money on hand
and much of the machinery already
on the site of the proposed improve
ments. it is thought that the work
will begin within few days.
The San Bento drainage district
is probably the largest district in the
state organized for drainage improve
ment 1t contains approximately 100,-
900 acres. including the town OF San
Benito and the landowners Of that
section have placed themselves un-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03
COURT D|SSOLvEs
HARTMAN MERGER
SUPREME TRIBUNAL UPSETS GI
GANTIC RAILROAD COMBINE.
Judges Declare that While the Law
Cannot Command Competition 1t
Can Reach Combinations Designed
to Make ompetiGon impossible.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 2.-The Great
Merger, created when the
Union Pacific Railroad Co., bought
fortysix percent of stock of the
Southern Pacific Railway Co., was
split asunder today by the Supreme
Court of the United States, as vio-
la'.ion of the Sherman Anti-TruIst
Law
With the end of the merger before
it, the court sent forth its portentious
declaration. that, while the law
may not be able to enforce competi-
tion it can reach combinations which
render competition 1mpracticable.''
The Circuit court for the district
OF Utah was directed 70 supervise
the separation Of the Two roads and
in an emergency to appoint a receiv-
er to sell the stock.
The decision of the lower court
that there was no violation of the
law in the attempt to acquire the
then Pacific stock, and stock of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
way Co., was afterwards abandoned.
A certain interest in the San Pedro.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad
Co.. was allowed to stand.
II is believed the application to
the railroad situation of he country
will be widespread placing a power
ful precedent in the hands OF the at
torney general to prevent the consoli
dation of competing roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03

yer, the presiding officer, Mr.. Sea
bury and Mr. Creager.
The first witness 70 De examined
was Joe L. Kowalski. supervisor in
the first ward Mr.. howalskis testi-
money was largely corroboratiye of
Mr.. DeBruins testimony of last week
as to the method Of voting in the
first ward
The rest of Hhe witnesses were
from the fourth ware. They testified
that they had paid their poll tax,
had intended to vote for Mr.. CobO.
lini but had been unable to vote.
They were Juan Mendoza Santiago
Vasquez, Gil Ruiz. r. Truiillo. Elliso
Munoz. Luis Luna TOMAS Alvarez
and Julio MedrarY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03
DEFENSE BEGINS IN
DYNAMITE CASES.
Government Obtains Discharge of
-Four Defendants Who Testified in
Behalf of the Prosecution.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2-In the
dynamite conspiracy trial here today
the defense endeavored to prove
tht ne defendants who confessed
alonel caused the illegal transporta-
tion II explosives on passenger trains
TO blow up nOn.union jobs.
Ryan was the first witness for the
defense after 549 had been put on
by the government.
On motion Of the government four
of the 4 5 defendants were released
and Ryan announced the re55yna-
tion Of Herbert S. Iiockin as secre.
tary.treasurer of the International as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03
GEN. HUTCH|NG'S
TESTIMONY READ
He was in Fourth Ward Polls During
City Election. No Frauds or Irreg-
ularities Reported to Him.

With the exception of the reading
of the deposition Of State Adiu ant
General Henry Hutcnings, very little
of interest transpired at yesterday $
session of the District court. AT four
o'clock a recess was granted, as Mr..
Dougherty informed the court that
matters could be expedited if the at
|.orneys were granted the rest Of the
afternoon for conference.
General Hutchings' deposition stat
ed that he had been here in April
upon orders of Governor Colquitt and
that he had troops B. and G. of the
state Rangers with him. That there
was a gentIeman's agreement between
between the leaders the two parties
that the voting should be done alter
nately and that he merely saw that
the agreement was carried out, that
he heard of no threats, intimidatlons
or violence.
General Hutchings further stated
that the officers only enforced me
line upon those wearing badges ana
that others were permitted to go TO
the polls Independently. He further
stated that he had no frauds or lrreg-
ularities reported to him and that no
arrests were made by the rangers.
That he was not invited to Browns
vile by the late city marshal, Joe
l.. Crixell. TIE general further said
that he had been met at Corpus
Christi by Captain George j. Head
and. as Captain Head was an officer
serving under him, he had asked him
concerning the situation here; that
he had paid courtesy calls to each OF
the candidates for mayor and also to
Judge Wells. r. B. creager and sew
eral other prominent men; and ne
had consulted with nobody as to his
course Of action. He further stated
that he had spent the most of cleo
lion day on the inside of the polling
place in the fourth ward; haying
gone there at the request OF Mr. Dw-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03

when he thought he saw a deer in
the brush He jumped out of his wa
gon and ran in:o the brush A mo-
ment later his friends heard shot.
They waited a few moments, expect
ing Elstner's return 70 the wagon.
Not hearing anything more they
went into the brush and discovered
the wounded boy He was immediate
ly rushed to Donna in the wagon for
medical attention, but died at s:30.
shortly after reaching town.
The boys mother is seriously i'll as
result Of the shock His father, Joe
Elstner. who Is connected with the
Beemer Land Co. and resides in San
Juan. is now in Arixnsas. He ha'
,eca Informed Of his son's death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03
NO FILTERED WATER
FOR "a HOURS
EflEv-

E. A. Stobart, superintendent OF
the waterworks system, announced
yesterday that the filtered water sup
ply would have to be cut off during
the next twenty four hours because of
a break in the concrete of one or the
settling basins at the pumping sta
ton. Raw water from the river Will
be turned MO the mains until the
break is repaired MIR. Stobart says
he is certain he will have the leak
repaired by Wednesday morning,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03
BREAKS
THREE GAvELS
SENATE AND HOUSE SETTLE TO
WORK.
Senate Saddened Over Death Of Sher.
man and Senator'S Who Died in the
Vacation. Clark and Cannon Greet
ed With Enthusiasm
Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The senate
and the house settled settled down
to work today for high pressure ses-
sion that will end The 62nd congress.
Speaker Champ Clark succeeded in
breaking two valuable gavels during
an hour and ten minutes of business.
The sessions in both houses served
to complete the preliminary work of
organization. and left congress ready
for legislative business tomorrow.
The senate depressed by the recent
death of Vice president Sherman
and Senators Hepburn and Ravner
was in session only twenty two min
utes. Both houses adjourned soon out
OF respect for members and officers
who had died since the August ad-
journment.
President Taft's message will come
to both houses tomorrow. Enthusiasm
greeted the return TO the house of
Speaker Clark, former speaker Can
non. and others whose names have
long been associated with important
affairs. Former Speaker Cannon was
given a rising greeting, Democrats
and Republicans joined in the cheer
ing.
Four governors elect were vigorous
ly cheered These were Sulzer, of
New York. Cox of Ohio, Robinson of
Arkansas. and Hanna Of North Dako-
ta
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03
GERMANY ANNOUNCES
PACIFIC PROGRAM
Will Cooperate With England in Sc
curing Peaceable Adjustment of In
terna;ional Issues. Europe Reas-
sured.
Associated Press.


London, Dec. 2.-The Imperial Ger.
man Chancellor's statement on the
European Situation. with that OF the
German Foreign Secretary, confirma-
ing that statement that Great Brit
ain and Germany are cooperating for
peace, is regarded in European capi-
tails as reassuring.
DR. Won Bothmann Holtwegs de-
claration Of the solidarity Of the tri.
pie alliance. which has Just been re-
newed. and the announcement of Ger
many's determination to uphold
Turkey is likely TO influence the dele
gates Of all the countries concerned.
10 arrange peace terms speedily
Misgivings IRE expressed with re-
gard to attitude of Greece in its re-
luctance to sign the armistice. Ac-
cording to the Greek minister at Par
is, Greece is opposed to the proposal
that the besieged garrisons shall be
provisioned during the armisitce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
|NFL|CTS FATAL WOUND
Milton E1stner. 19 Year Old Youth
Killed by His Own Gun While
Hunting.
To The Herald

To The Herald
Donna, Tex. Dec 2.-Milton Elst-
ner. a 10 year old boy, who was ac-
cidently shot near this town Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. died az
the Donna hotel Saturday night. The
bullet entered just above the left nip
pie. The body was shipped 70 Lake
Charles La. his former home. this
morning, by the direction OF r.
Dougherty. manager of the Alam-
Land & Sugar company.
Elstner was moving a surveying
camp about two mill north Of Donna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-03

der a heavy tax in order that their
lands may be improved District No.
Is near the city Of Brownsville, and
contains probably $4,000 acres. ex-
tending from the lands of the Browns
Vile Land & Improvement Co.,
around the city southeast to the Lit.
lie Indiana district.