davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
He Gave the First Impulse
to Aspirations of Earth.
LOCKED TEACHER OUT
A Story OF the Times When Teacher
Needed Muscle as Well as Brain.
A Lion Tanners lob Easier
Than Teaching,
BY Nj. l.. WHITE.

BY request this article shall deal
with a class very potent in civilization,
but receiving less honor and the
poorest pay of the worlds benefactors.
He comes to his own and his own re-
ceives him not, and this has been
the condition of affairs ever since he
appeared Oh the theatre of action, and
such will continue till the daWning of
the morning when the mists have
cleared away
You will recognize the truly rural
school master from this pen portrait
ture, and like the poor, and even as
one of the poor he ever abideth with
u.s. He gives the first impulse OF
aspiration to the great of earth and
IN his humble temple of knowledge
ambition mounts his little ladder and
budding genius plumeS his nall
nedged wings. In some unsightly pen
Of logs has the falling mantle OF
genius oft been conferred on the
shoulders of the lowly, and the music
of the classics been slowly hummed.
The very name of pedagogue sug-
gests learned tramp. but one who,
With all his erratic genius, has not
the practical cast of mind to turn
the problems of life TO financial ac-
count, nor to cover himself with IL
mantle of unfading glory. This call
ing is deScanted upon by capitalists
who have boarded millions as hon
orable. but is never honored.
In this commercial age, when the
extremes of splendor and squalor meet,
:nd the image of the dollar mark is
burnt into every soul, the man whc
has no bank account is an object Ga
3ccrn. and the person of refined SEN
sbilities who devotes his life TO the
uplifting of others is reviled of men
because he grindeth not the faces of
the poor. and burneth not incense al
the shrine of mammon.
While the orator still thrills anu
sways the multitude. every one loses
sight of the fact that in the school
he was first fired with ambition by
reading and reciting some master
piece of el0quence. The successful,
rarrior is hailed with glad acclaim by
the populace when he has overthrown
The ruthless invader of his native land
and defended the flag of his country
but few realize that his patriotism was
inspired by reading of Kings Noun
ain. Yorktown, Waterloo. and the
deltll.ess story Of the three hundred
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

You might say that the stage
prompter's job is a dramatic situa-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

One peculiar demand OF the public
is for teachers to know ali OF earth
&c n minister does of heaven. A doc.
tor can he ca dense that he wouldn't
know the frontal bone of buffalo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

told
o for the later
which adapts them the third and
in Il
tories O. the lines
collection photographs
BY using
worlds
: 2 inches and pages respectively
@
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Plans for the FuneralLHis Life IN
CIeUeIand.
GBr rELEsRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cleveland, July 1.-The body of Secretary Hay
viii probably arrive here Monday morning
about $50 o'clock. and be taken to the Old Stone
Church on the public square, where it will lie
In state for day two. The funeral arrange
nents have not yet been definitely made but it
is known that private services will be con-
Quoted at the home of Mr.. Hays brother-in law
Samuel Mather. in Euclid-ave. and the body
buried in Lakevfew Cemetery beside that of the
secretary's son, Adelpert. The Hays are Pres
byterians, and DR.. Hiram c. Haydn, pastor of
the Old Stone Church, will conduct the funeral
services
The plans. so far formulated provide for
probably the most imposing ceremonies which
the city has seen. For a time diplomatic
and official washington will be in Cleveland
The resting place of the Secretary of State will
be in the Stone plot, overlooking all the rest of
the cemetery. His body will rest near the
nnausoieum OF President Garfield.
Cleveland will mourn for the dead statesman
Flags are already at halfnast on all buildings
and on the day of the funeral business will be
suspended.
John Hay was a resident Of Sleveland for
eleven years from 1875 until 1885, but in all
that time here he little into public notice
His life was part of, but still somewhat apart
from that of the city. More less self
contained by nature. Mr.. Hay, In his literary
pursuits for this decade Of his career, empha-
sized the even quietude Of his days. He had
gone back 20 the life of letters which had been
his first love, even before coming to Cleve-
land IL was shortly after coming TO the city
that Mr. Hay met the daughter Of Amasa Stone
and she became his Wife Mr. Stone built a
house for them in Euclid-ave.. next the Stene
homestead, occupied by the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. and it was there that
NJ Hay wrote most of the books, except the
early verse which had helped to make his
name known. While in Cleveland he planned the
Life of Lincoln" He began the work which
has since become the standard biography of
the martyred President, but finished it in col
Elaboration with Mr. Ncolay after his return
to Washington Mr.. Hays associates in Cleve-
land We're the most prominent of the time
In the city. In the eleven years of his life
here, three children, two daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
The .Educa fiOnal Side OF
The PIANOLA

Partial list of educational instisu
,,ons i'm which the Aeoiian Co.'S
,rs,rumenfs have been Installed
Harvard University.
Columbia University.
Amherst College.
Vassar College
Radcliffe College.
Tufts College.
Teachers College, New YORK
University of Michigan
OberIin College, Oberlin, 0.
Beloit College, Beloit, Wis.
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and sciences
Columbia Conservatory of Music, Chicago
f.r,ra Normal Institute of Music (Pots-
dam, N. "
Weston Normal School, Weston. Oregon
Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth,
Ore.
Willamette University, Salem, Oregon
Hyannis Normal School, Hyannis, Mass
Framiueham Normal School, Framing
ham, Mass.
Ethical CuIture School, New York City.
Riverview Military Academy, Pougbkeep-
sic, NY.
Wyoming St High School, Dayton, D.
Cascadlla PreparatorySchool Ithaca,N.f.
Columbia Grammar School, n. Y. City
Notre Dame School, Baltimore, Md
st. Xaviers College, Cincinnati, u
Ierch School of Music, Cincinnati, U.
Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.
Rriarcliff Manor School.
Morton Street. Public School Newark,
N. j.
Miss May Winsor's School (Boston).
ST. Mary's Academy burlington, Vt)
Northern Normal School (Marquette,
Mich-).
Wells College aurora, n. ~.
Miss Scovilles School, New York.
New York Training School for Teachers,
New York.
West High School Cleveland, o..
High School pittsburgh, Pa.
American Institute of Applied Music IN
Y. City.
St Margaret's School Waterbury, Conn.,
Lasalle Seminary (Auburndale, Mass.)-
Broad Street Conservatory of Music
(Phila-).
The Craigie School, New York City.
Keene IN. H Music Club.
Pianola Club (Ann Arbor, Mich.)
s. artists, edueators, critics and fea&htrs
folZozg tie use of the Ptanola in sch00ls
,ct,E TO the Ne7o Musical Education. Wifh
US lesson courses, will be sent upon application
TH~" 1862 Fifth Avenue, near
Ii 1AdxAs 54th Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

first met Mc- hay IN May, 1851. When in
Springfield Ill, to collect materials for tho
biography of Abraham Lincoln TO be written by
William D. Howells. John G. Nicolay, who knew
his cleYerness and merit, caused Mr. Lincoln to
take an interest in him and bring him to Wash
-inetou At an entertainment given to the young
people of the Presidents party at Columbus
Ohio it was remarked that the i'll fated Colonel
Ellsworth and John Hay were the best dancers
and hence most popular. Mr.. Hays modesty
grew with his reputation. Gifted natures desire
and even demand appreciation When that is
given they are gratified and contented. His
during fame will rest his great career as Sec
retary Of State and his part in writing the his
tory OF Liucolns public services The latter is
the best history extant, because written from
Lincoln's own point of view. AS working, sue
cessful Minister of State he surpassed Webster
Marcy and Seward His death contributes to
| the sadness of nations, but he leaves us rich in
renown and opulent in glory
Count Cassni the Russian Ambassador, re-
ceived to-day a cable dispatch from Count
Iamsdorff, the Minister for Foreign Affairs re-
questing him to convey TO the Washington gov
ernment the Russian governments profound
coincidence and sympathy at the death of Sec
retary Hay The Ambassador at once COM
munica ed the message TO the State Department
Nr Calvo the Costa Rican Minister, an
early caller at the State Department The first
OF the Ambassadors TO call Sehor Mayor
des Planches, the Italian Ambassador. The
charge of the Cuban Legation also were callers.
All Of these representatives of foreign govern
ments who had personal acquaintance with
Mr. Hay expressed their sorrow at the death of
the Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
PUBLIC MEN PAY HIGH TRIBUTES TO Mr.. HAY.


ePret
of
henoeno lctrbutes olow:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
COMMERCIAL RATINGS

may interest youi If valuable auxiliary information
may be The Trbune's daily record Of judg-
rpents and satisfied Judgments.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

connection meeting of The National Edue
Asbury Park, July to 8, at which there WIN
h. in a,tendance 10000 leading educators, the extracts oco"
showing how Panola regarded in the educational woo
will be found OF interest
Only years ago the illustrated music lessons III or P
colleges and schools furnished exclusively BY hand oce
OF music expected have unlimited rePoy
were unable a rule acquire than fragmenary We" OF W
great field o. musical literature.
When 1893 creation Of the Panoa was announced III
ediatey the whole aspect musical education changed f'e @
tbe f oraeicaI b eq geufraI 01la become A
iar actb fbe .,ori1s 6e5s
Since then the powers and capacities of the Panola and its
vices in the become demonstrated TACT as
shown accompanying list of important institutions winch
adopted The edara'naf anctf'7 /" f6s P"'A "o "
inc ,ubute f great a 5aepsmeuug t6ey AGb''J A'd
that g ali eafbers.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
WASHINGTON SHOCKED.
Continued from first page.

in the world. and, finally. the Presidents request
that all members of the Cabinet attend 'lie
f,neral at Cleveland TO act as honorary paii-
hearers made clear to each Cabinet ofncer IhS
method whereby he might pay last tribute u
resnect to his dead colleague. Mr.. Pelrces hrs'
caller was the japanese Minister Mr. iahf'iA,i =
who came not only to express his sorrow oU'
to nav tribute to that master mind whicn lois
AGO conceived the method whereby the FreSiueii'
has recently been able to play SO important {"
part in the promotion Of peace between hu9'i'
and Japan. Later in the day the Russian Am
bassador Count Cassini, called to pay MS liiou'o
m Mr. Hay for whom he always entertainer t'ie
highest regard and from whom he took d hiai
leave last diplomatic day
In their informal discussion of the SAD news
in the diplomatic room of the State Department
many of the diplomats congratulated themselves
that they had been able to call on Secretary
rJav on the occasion of his last short visit 10
Washington. when he received greeting wh'ch
proved particularly gratifying to him.
Among the diplomats there were numerous
comments on the so-cailed new diplomacy oi
which Mr. Hay was the sponsor, and which al
first excited amazement because of it's dlrecthess
and frankness. as compared with the "liiei
craftsmanship of the Old World, but eventuallS
compelled the admiration of those trained III
another school because of its power and OF the
admirable success which Secretary Hay lnVa-
ria attained
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

States but he had become before his hIIssS
the leading diplomat of the nations esgS
cialy in regard TO matters in the East MS
death works a great loss tC the. country.
Personally, mourn his death more than
have words to express
UNITED STATES SENATOR FRYE: Secretary
HAY was very fine character. raooeSt
man of great learning and much. ability As
Secretary of State he hes had rev ~
any superiors. He achieved large success N
that great Office, and his death Is serious
loss to the administration and to the coun-
PRESIDENT CHARLES w ELIOT: John
Hay by force of just and liberal thinking.
the most successful dplCmatfst now hVlns-
Those are the words I uttered in 1908, when
gave him his degree of Doctor OF Laws
There is nothing care 10 add now
PRESIDENT CARROLL D. WRIGHT: The
death of Secretary Hay is a great loss net
only to this country but TO. the whole world
for he has name in diplomatic service
not surpassed by any man in modern times TINES
He has turned the whole principle OF Glpte-
matte negotiation from one OF duplicity 70
one Of sincerity and truth. The world owes
him debt Of gratitude. His long life lifted
him for this unique position and his service
to the United States Will receive emphatic
recognition. r,
PRESIDENT CHARLES F. THWING of Adel-
bert College and Western Reserve Cniver-
sitv. Secretary Hay had for twenty years
been a trustee for AdeIbert College and West
ern Reserve, University. IN Cleveland In al
this period. while he had heen concerned
the world he was among the most helpful
friends and benefactors of the work in Cleve-
land In the greatness OF his service <or AL
men he did not forget the individual man or
the simple and single duty To the doing Of a
simple duty he brought the same height Of
purpose. purity Of motive. vision Of inter
probation and general sanity which ne
brought to the largest undertakings. lie was
among the greatest OF men, truest of FRIENDS
and among the most useful of all d lls
,o4aeration Of the whole world
sn,,n>y so~...- rr..-..a
torney General: I was shocked beyond sX-
preston at the news Of Secretary Hays
death. I had not thought of him in
condition justifving the expectation Of death
His loss Is a great one To the country. He
was In every way most able man PeCsOt-
ally my relations with MT. Hay we're the
pleasantest. He lived in Washington when
I was Attorney General and we met SOCIALLY
and intimately. Our families visited and We
were fond of them. | feel personal etfc-
tion in his loss and that the country has
cause to grieve sincerely at the passing OF
! John Hay.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

PRESIDENT CHARLES W. ELIOT: John
Hay by force of just and liberal thinking:
the most successful diplcmatfst now hVlns-
Those are the words I uttered in 19u5, Wnen
gave him his degree of Doctor OF LAWS
There is nothing care TO add now.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

States. but he had become before his ~ Illness
the leading diplomat of the nations. espe-
cialIy in regard TO matters in the East ms
death works a great loss to the country;
Personally. I mourn his death more lhaih /
have words to express
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
REBEL CREEK ITEMS.

Freight teams continue passing here
heavi y loaded on the downward TRIP
with wool and on the return trip with
merchandise.
Mining men are frequently passing
through this section on their way to
DEMO. Kings River and other districts,
looking for gold property in which to in
vest their capital.
Robert Hoy, son of r. H. Hoy. arrived
here last week and is working with his
father on f. p. Snaps new building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish of Lakevlew,
Oregon. are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Parlsh's father, Mr.. william Stone.
Mrs. Stone continues quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander of Andono
station visited at Mr.. Chas. Young,s Oh
Willow Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Baber returned to Winnie
mucca last week.
STONE HATcHET.
Rebel Creek, June u. 1905.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
RENO IN IT.

Reno is making great preparations Tor
entertaining a big lot Of people Fourth
of Ju y week and is sparing no pains CT
expense TO give ~vi-itors more thai thair
moneys worth. Six days OF unaloyed
tov viii be on tap. The Hart-Root fight
is an attraction that many will avail
themselves Of. The midway will be
ali that Is advertised and Reno will be
a great center Fourth OF July week TINS
year. Carson, Virginia City, Verdi anu
Wadswwor,h viii assist in making the
week an enjoyab e enc. The id. o. the
Reno Fourth of July committee will ap-
pear tomorrow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
In the Fifth Judicial District court of

In the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
he State of Nevada, in ana for the
County of Humbo. DIT. Frank b. CAL
houn, Plaintiff, VS.. George Haseltine
and Esther A. Lake, Defendants.
NOTICE TO LIEN CLAIMANTS.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
holding or claiming liens upon the prop
erty hereinafter described, that the
above named p~'aintiff has commenced
an action in the above entitled Court
,gainst the above named defendants to
foreclose a lien for work and labor
lone and performed upon the Imperial
Mil, at Kennedy, Humboldt County.
Nevada. between the LIST day of Angus
g04, and the 10Th day of October, 1904
both dates inclusive; that the land and
premises upon which the said lien is
fought in said action to be enforced, II
described as follows, to wit: the Cricket
Mill Site and the quartz mill situated
thereon, known as the Imperia, Mil, tie
same being situated in Kennedy Mining
District, Humboldt County, State of Ne
yada: notice is further hereby given to
al persons holding or claiming liens
apon or against the said property OF
my part thereof. under the provisions
# an act Of the Legislature of the STATE
Of Nevada, entitled. al Act to secur'
lens to mechanics and others, and to
repeal all other acts in relation thereto
approved March 2. 1875, and the ac
l~mendatory or supplemental thereto, t.
be and appear before said Court, at tn
court room thereof, at Winnemucca
county and State aforesaid, at 10 o'clocf
A. M. on Wednesday, the Both day OF
August. 1905. and then and there to ex-
hibit the proof of said liens; and hat
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada, May 9th, 1915.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the 26th
day Of June, 1905. the following Township
p ats will be received:
Township No. 81 N, Range NO. 70 II.
Townships Nos. 81 and 30 NJ. Range
No. AZ e.
Townships Nos. 81, 80 and SO N Range
No. 81 z.
Township No. 80 N, Range M % u.
Townships Nos. IS. 36 and 81 N, Range
No. go E.
Township No. 81 N. Range No. 81 Il.
Township No. Al NJ. Range No "a II.
Townships Nos. IS, 36. 81 AMI IS N
tango No. 20 E.. NJ. d. n.
Parties interested must file their claims
1ithin three months from said aate tJuLe
J. 1905) to secure their preferred rig'ts.
Applications 70 entry of ands In said
'ownships will be received June ". Ec5.
o.. H. GAL1eJp,
SLID Register.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
STEWARDS PLAN.

Senator Stewart say the next Repub /
can candidate for the Senate hould lt
chosen by the direct vote Of the people.
LET US have no tight in our Sac CON
v~ention, no division in the party he
said. Nominate every man that is goo
Senator al timber. Let us have plenty
of candidates. hen place them all be
fore the Republican voters, and may the
best man VIM
1t is evident from the above that tbs
former senator does not mean TO be .
candidate.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

to be waived In favor Of those which
are SO exhibited, as provided by SAID
act, and the act a~mendatory thereto.
FRANK b. CALHOUN,
The Above Named l .aintif.
Dated June 5, 1865.
First publication June 6, 1905. 6-6-3w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

LADIES WHITE APRONS. severa
styles. Also Children's Lace and SIX
Caps. washable L4ats and plain assorted
c~olors; outing hats; just the thing foI
the coming hot weather.
6-10-tf F.. c.. ROBINS & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16
SHINE EN- UP

Jimmie Stewart at J. A. Robiason's
barber shop. will shine shoes for all
.omers. He will call at you residence
and get ladies' shoes to poisn and deliv-
er them made new"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-16

In the Circuit Court of the United
States, Ninth Circuit. District of lie
vada. E.. ReiIhart & Co., I%ncorporat-
ed. a Corporation, Plaintiff. VS.. w. M.
Graves, Ohio C. Barber. A.. w. Gilman
A. b. Hudson, l.. b. Henderson. Otto
Mears, Joseph Farren and Otto Sta
man, as co-partners, doing business I'M
der the firm name and sty.e of Golden
Eagle Mines" efendants
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUM
MONS.
Upon motion Of II. Warren, counse.
for e. Reinhart & Co., Incs a corpora
ton. plaintiff above named, and it duly
and satisfactorily app airing to the
court that the defendants. w. M.
Graves. Ohio c. Barber, A. w. Ul,man,
E. B. Hudson, L.. b. Henderson. OTTO
Mears, Joseph r'arren and Otto Sta
man are not inhabitants of nor are
found within this District, nor have vol
unfairly entered their appearance here
In, and that personal service of sum-
mons cannot be made, and is not prac~
ticable. upon said defendants; and 1t
further so appearing that the defend
ants have property in this State an
that the said property has been attach
~ - ~ SeNA VI o0"0 NAAANA 49,
der and by virtue of a writ of attach
ment duly issued hereIn,-
1t is hereby ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS. w. M. Graves, Ohio c. Bar
Der, A. w. Gilman, A. b. hudson, :.
B.. Henderson, Otto Mears. Joseph Far
rem and Otto Sgalman, as co-partners,
doing business under the firm name anu
sty of Colder Gag e Mines appear
niaad nouar y Aapnf1r tn the nm
plant of the Plaintiff filed herein by the
Gath day of July, A. d. 1905, and in ~e-
fault tn reof the court win proceed to
the adjudication and the hearing Of said
suit. That his order be pub ished In a
newspaper of general circulation. to wit.
The Dai y Silver State. a daily newspa-
per pub ished at Winnemucca. Hum
boldt County, Nevada. once a week for
six () consecutive weeks.
Dated this 9Th day OF June. A. y.
1905.
THOMAS p. HAWLEY,
u. s. District Judge.
Endorsed-No. Sl2. In the United
States Circuit Court, Ninth Circuit, Dis
trict of Nevada. K. Reinhart a. Co..
incorporated. a corporation. Plaintiff.
VS.. w. NJ. Graves, ct AL, Defendants.
OIQeT lOT IuD. lCdllOn Oh cuHlI1On3.
Flied this 9Th day OF June. A. D.. 1905.
7. j. Edwards. Clerk. BY II. d. Ed
wards. Deputy Clerk.
United states OF America,
District of N~evada-ss.
I. II. j. Edwards. Cerk of the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Dis
trict Of Nevada, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full. true
- ~u-~A A4~xv - A. .m4t-- -.
for Publication now on file and of rec
ord in my office.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Seal OF ths
said Court, at my office, In Carson City,
this the 9th day of June. A. ID. 1905, and
In the year of our independence the
18th.
T. J.. EDWARDS.
(SeaD Clerk.
BY III. d. EDWARDS.
Deputy Clerk,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-21
New Mississippi BRIDGE.

Thebes. Ills. April 20.-A special
train bearing Vice President and Gen.
eral Agent S. r. Brltton, OF the st.
Louis Southwestern road, and other
officials of the road. crossed the Mis-.
sisslppi river here by the Cotton Belt
road, informally opening the structure
to trafflc. Two hours later the north.
bound Cotton Belt through passenger
train from Texas steamed across the
bridge, and the two ferry boats that
have been used by the road for years
passed into antiquity. The railroad
officials stated that the bridge means
a saving Of hours on the schedules, as
frequently heavy fogs on the river
have caused a delay of five hours in
transferring.