~~ START MICROFILMED 1986 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - BERKELEY GENERAL LIBRARY BERKELEY, CA 94720 COOPERATIVE PRESERVATION MICROFILMING PROJECT THE RESEARCH LIBRARIES GROUP, INC. Funded by THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES THE ANDREW W. MELLON FOUNDATION Reproductions may not be made without permission. return Comet ——— -CU-B SN 00978-5 THE PRINTING MASTERFROM WHICH THIS REPRODUCTION WAS MADE IS HELD BY THE MAIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY, CA 94720 FOR ADDITIONAL REPRODUCTION REQUEST MASTER NEGATIVE NUMBER g¢¢-07¢/ | AUTHOR TITLE: For Super mtendent of Commen Schools. "Charles Sumner Young * PLACE: r San Francisco 1 DATE: £19933 VOLUME 7:13 Fg60 | ~ CALL LE MASTER $6~ NO. v.7:12 x NEG. NO. one! F860 v. 7:12 For Superintendent of Common Schools. Charles Sumner Young, Regular Republican nominee, indorsed by the Populists, Regular Non- Partisans, the People's Non=- Partisan Anti- Chinese Labor Party. [San Francisco) D.S. Stanley & Co., Printers [1893] {4) p. port. 22cm. [Pamphlets on California biography, v.17, no.12] ( SHELF LIST TT San rte rr a AF + et te pA ap nS —— FILMED AND PROCESSED BY LIBRARY PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY CA 94720 JoBNo. 8/6 hoo DATE 3 86 " REDUCTION RATIO 8 mimes meinen DOCUMENT SOURCE ~ BANCROFT LIBRARY ll 1.0 El jz gc hi ll22 I 22 Li lis "e= l Ee AE FE lle. 2s lie pee. MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIAL 1010a (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) | LLL LLL ES LLL 114 1S 3 shpat ahd brad scr ahd ahr shetrotrate sx ahr nb aby xx xe ah ahr sr ah a scr aa shies sr whe shi tr ahah scoheade whet strats abroad ar she abeondx atx 3 hahaha shasta bdo ead eodoud 2 dododouhoddx whodoadod x deadoaeodeoded odes adhead se X His Record in Brief. Teacher District School, Sherman Township, Ohio, 1868. Teacher District School, Ridgefield Township, Ohio, 1869. Graduated High School, Monroeville, Ohio, 1871. Principal Grammar School, Monroeville, Ohio, 1871-72. Graduated University, Delaware, Ohio, 1875. Principal High School, Norwalk, Ohio, 1875-76. Teacher Private School, Virginia, Nevada, 1877-78. Principal Public Schools, Gold Hill, Nevada, 1878-83. County Superintendent of Schools, Storey County (Gold Hill and Virginia), Nevada, 1881-82. State Superintendent Public Instruction of Nevada, 1883-87. First Vice-President International Congress of Educators, World's Fair, New Orleans, 1884. Delegate to National Republican Convention, 1884. Delegate (four times, 1885-88) representing Board of Education, San Francisco, to sessions of National Educational Association, to secure the Association for California in 1888. Attorney and Land Agent at Washington, D. C., to secure approval of school- land selections for Nevada, 1887-89, with residence in California. President National Convention Educators at Washington, D. C., 1886-87. On Program National Educational Association, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. ‘“ Investments,’’ California, 1887-94. AAAI ASA AAR AAR AYR HARA ARAPR AR TPR FAY AR EX APR TPR APR APR ARRALR APR Ew FLA APR PN AX JA ARR TP px PN FL PA PN PN ARR ARR ARR ARR APR ZN ARR ARR AR px PLA AER PAY x HAART ARK ARK ARKARR ARR ARK AYR ARR AYR ARR AAR HAAN AAT AAR ARR ARRAYS ARRARRARK ARR ARRARK ARRAY APRA YR ARRARR AR HERR ARR ANR ARK AUR APR APR ~~ NN Hon. C. S. Young has many friends among Eastern educators, and is regarded by them as an able school man.—Henry A. Wise, Superintendent Public Instruction, Baltimore, Maryland. Hon. C. S. Young, as an educator, is able and pro- gressive. A few years ago he made a national reputation as school superintendent and writer on educational topics.—N. H. R. Dawson, ex-United States Commissioner of Education, and member of Board of Regents, State University, Alabama. Hon. Charles S. Young, as an educator, has long been recognized at the various national conventions of teachers as one of the most intelligent, active, and ener- getic leaders. His addresses delivered at various times were among the best.—/. W. Holcomb, ex-Superintendent Public Instruction, Indiana. Hon. Charles Sumner Young is a man of education, ability, and tact, and his ideas on education are modern and progressive. It was chiefly through his efforts and influence that the National Educational Association met in San Francisco in 1888.— William E. Sheldon, ex-Presi- dent National Educational Association, Boston, Mass. Hon. C. S. Young, of San Francisco, is well-known | here, both from his prominence in connection with the National Educational Association and as Attorney and Land Agent for Nevada. Mr. Young is highly regarded by educators East for his ability as an educator.— IW. A. Powell, Superintendent of Schools, Washington, D. C. I knew Hon. C. S. Young as First Vice-President of the only International Congress of Educators ever held | on this continent, and as President of a National Con- vention of State, City, and County School Superintend- ents, the largest and most enthusiastic session of this body held in twenty-five years. I knew him on at least four occasions when he represented California at the National Educational Association. I have known him in other positions of honor and trust, and all of which | Rn . OW ; subject of education in this country.— William M. Stew- he filled most creditably.—Ze Koy D. Brown, City Super- intendent of Schools, Los Angeles, Cal.; also, ex-State Nevada School Commissioner of Ohio, and ex-President State University. The State University of Alabama, recognizing Hon. C. S. Young's literary merits and his services in the cause of education, by a unanimous vote of the Board, conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Dr. Young is deservedly popular throughout the South — probably more so than any other Northern educator. date, and was defeated only by a few votes, for President of the National Educational Association to meet in San Francisco the following year.—Solomon Palmer, ex-Stale Superintendent of Education of +1labama. | convention. At the | meeting in Chicago in 1887, he was the popular candi- | | South. Personally, I know of no other man on the Professor C. S. Young is an educator in the broadest and best sense of the term.— Pacific School Journal. Hon. C. S. Young, of San Francisco, has an exceed- ingly good reputation as an educator. He was at one time President of the Department of Superintendence, National Educational Association, and made an excel- lent officer.— HA. W. Compton, Superintendent of Schools, Zoledo, Ohio. Hon. C. S. Young graduated with honor in 1875, was principal of one of the best high schools in Ohio in 1875-76, and later became prominent in educational matters as State Superintendent of Nevada and chief officer in a national convention of educators.—/. E. Stubbs, President State University, Nevada ; also, ex-Presi- dent Baldwin University, Ohio. Hon. C. S. Young held the office of Attorney and Land Agent for Nevada before the Interior Department, and through his efforts several hundreds of thousands of acres of land were actually approved to the State. He was recognized in the Interior Department as a man of great tact and ability.—S. A. Stockslager, ex-Commsissioner Geneval Land Office, Washington, D. C. Hon. C. S. Young is a natural and able school man, consistent and honorable in all his acts; he has a clean record. I know of no one who, in my judgment, could at all points fill so acceptably as he the office of Super- ntendent of Public Instruction in a great city such as San Francisco.—D. R. Sessions, ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Nevada, also, ex-President Nevada State University. At the time of the National Convention of Educators held in Washington, at which Hon. C. S. Young was present, I had occasion to learn the estimation in which he was held by the learned men who composed that I know that they entertained a very high regard for his ability and thorough knowledge of the art, United States Senator from Nevada. At the meeting of the Department of Superintend- | ence, which was held at Washington in 1886, over which I had the honor of presiding, Hon. C. S. Young’s address on ‘“Co-education of Races,” and his address de- livered before the same body in 1884 on “The Public Schools of the Pacific Coast,” were among the best ever delivered before the National Educational Association. He is a good public speaker, with progressive educational ideas, and has many friends among the educators in the Pacific Coast who has exerted as much influence in the National Educational Association as he.— Warren Easton, Superintendent Public Schools, New Orleans, La. (OVER) What Well-known Statesmen and the Best Edu- cators of the United States Say of Him. CHARLES SUMNER YOUNG was born on a farm in Huron county, Ohio, February 12, 1852. His ancestors were among the early settlers of Massachusetts and Ver- mont, his paternal grandfather having fought in the War of the Revolution. His father and mother were both natives of Rochester, Vermont. For more than eight years he has been the leading advocate cf pro- gressive education on the Pacific Coast. Ohio is proud to enroll his name among her distinguished sons.— Extracts from ‘‘ Biographical Cyclopedia of the ‘tate of | Ohio,’ volume IV (illustrated), published in 188;. Hon. C. S. Young has been recognized as a man of advanced ideas on education among the best educators in the United States. He was a delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1884. He was owner and editor of the leading Republican newspaper of Nevada, and was prominently mentioned for Congress. He has a splendid record in Nevada.—Rosewell K. Colcord, Gov- ernor of Nevada. As the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hon. C. S. Young's administration of the educational department was highly commendable. — /. W. Adams, ex-Governor of Nevada. Hon. C. S. Young was for four years Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State of Nevada, making during his term a splendid record for himself, and giving entire satisfaction to the people of the State.—/. /. Kinkead, ex-Governor of Nevada, also, ex-Governor of Alaska. Hon. C. S. Young's record as an educator and other- wise in Nevada is of the highest. Nevada has had no better State officer.— Francis G. Newlands, Congressman fiom Nevada. It was chiefly through Hon. C. S. Young’s efforts and influence that the National Educational Association, a few years ago, was induced to hold its session in Cali- fornia. He is a gentleman of excellent ability, of large and varied experience in educational work.—/okn L. Buchanan, President Arkansas Industrial 1 niversily,; for- merly State Superintendent of Public Instruction of 1ir- ginia. Hon. Charles S. Young's abilities as an educator are of the best, and are so recognized by the leading educators Fast. I found his schools among the most progressive I have seen anywhere in the United States. He has come to be recognized as a man of great executive ability. — Francis W. Parker, Principal Cook County Normal School, Englewood (Chicago), [llinois. Hon. C. S. Young was President of the Department of Superintendence in 1887, and was second in the race for the position of President of the National Educational Association which met in San Francisco the following year. It waslargely through hisexertions and influence that the Association voted in favor of San Francisco for its session of 1888. He is highly esteemed by educators here in the East.—N. C. Dougherty, Superintendent of Schools, Peoria, Illinois; also, ex- President Department Superintendence, National Educational Association. Hon. C. S. Young made without question the best school superintendent we ever had in our State. As an educator he is practical, enlightened, and progressive.— Evan Williams, ex-State Senator of Nevada. Hon. C. S. Young is a very successful man, a man of good ideas concerning education. I do not know a man anywhere who has more manliness and more noble ideas, and who has more power to realize his ideals.—/#. W. Gunsaunlus, President Armour Institute, Chicago, 1/1. x Ke | J | | l : ’ : ; . { ’ J : i J : ’ J ; } WY x uYx AY x Nd WY» XY x XY x WY AYE WYK WY i AY x 1Y x YOY 2 0 Y 0 WY 2 WY WY OW AON Y pW Y i a} lin} Lalli . ee el DAVE — ttl el Dy LZ AE ATE YN “ J KAYE UY K Let us live for our Children!” — Frebel SEN ey rte on Cees = ENE Ra yp HARARE AAR ARR AAR AAR A AN AAS AAR AAR ARS AAS AAS TAS TAR AAR AAR ALE AAR PTR NTARTER AARALRTUNR TLR AER AUN ALR ALS: A) i AAR AS ASR ARR ARS ARAN ARR 7 1 1 1 1 1 or Superintendent of Common Schoo CHARLES SUMNER Younes V)¢ \YONY AAR A 1 T . AR AAR AUK AAR + AYE UY) alin} Lalli: } | alin} 1 i KAY) J I LYON ray vain ya HAR ARR AL ) . 1 XY UY, . T et i. WY OLY J KAY) RANK ANA. i CANIN rye — ey o—— + ood : XY NY, wp Lali.) ro RAAT ANRA. WY UY J KAY Pp et ee Y 0 XY, 2 \/ INCRE AVERY Y) AYx J i WY i Tutx ARR ARK AGRA, 2 xh abd IX ARR A iA Px. J THN, AXA} | YH XY or ee ee HARA Ax J AX . b T¥ ELEN 1 i soho soon oatxoat x a AANA ¥ | REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. 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