davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22
HIGH TRIBUTE TO A
VETE R A n Of
THE SERVICE
Prominent Church Publication
Strongly EulogizeS Retiring
Superintendent of Spanish
Methodist Missions in New
Mexico.

Rev. Thomas HarwoOd, a soldier
of the civil war, for a quarter of a
century chaplain Of the c.. A.. X. of
New Mexico, and who passed a life
time in the service of the Methodist
church among the native people of
New Mexico. is too well known to
need eulogy in this territory, but that
he has assumed a prominent place
among the church workers of the
United States is evidenced by the fol-
lowing unusual tribute from the
Western Christian Advocate, one of
the leading Methodist church publi-
cations of the country. Although the
picture of life among the native peo-
pie is indicative of the general igno-
rance of true conditions, the sketch
shows the high esteem i'm which the
veteran, who has Just returned from
the superintendency of the New Mex
leo commissions is held, The AdVo-
cate says:
Sixty years g a young school
teacher in the state of Delaware gave
his spare hours for the study of the
history of Mexico. lie says those
pages were 'thrilling." As for him
the after years they shaped his life.
After five years in the Delaware
schols, five years in Michigan, where
he preached his first sermon. as a To-
cal preacher, and also teacher and
land surveyor, he entered in 1860 the
itinerant ranks of the northwest,
(now west)), Wisconsin conference.
The thunders which hit Fort Sumter
reverberated over the land and this
young teacher heard them and
sprang to arms. He was first a pri-
vate, then a chaplain in the Noble
25th Wisconsin infantry" At the
close of the war he was again In
the itinerancy Of his conference. In
the year 1869, the young man, then
in his thirties, felt the call to his life
work. 1t was the cry of Mexico
again, And that year he answered
the military command go and de-
dictated himself to the dangers, the
isolation, the almost living grave of a
life work among the native people of
New Mexico.
The Methodist Episcopal church
has not yet beer bereft of missionary
heroes. The names of Melville Cox,
Judson. Collins, Robt. 5. Maclay.
william Butler and William Taylor
are types Of our representatives who
sit I'm the company Of william Cary,
Adoniram Judson, Robt. Morrison,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22

Henry Martin and David Living
stone. We have our heroes. They
have not advertised. They have been
discovered. But any list would pe
partial, obtusc and grossly negligent
which did not put well in the iore-
front that quiet man, that schoIaI
that solitary itinerant, who Tor az
most forty years has literally bulleu
himself among the neglected haIlNC
people OF New Mexico, 70 many "l
whom he has come as an anger "l
light.
Thomas Harwood Is not a SPELL
binder Therefore he has never
been seen in the center of the stage.
Where or when have you seen Nun
He has been forgotten in our eltlu-
siasm over the witchery OF sucu as
Butler. that Irish orator, hero OF the
Sepoy mutiny who prayed IN the jun
gle and was saved in b a ne was
heard of God: but that quiet man.
hat man in the New Mexico solltuue7
That man with the button OF me-
perishable volunteers in his coat, and
the iron cross Of disciplinship lying
on his naked heart. patriot on wv"
republics. this and the republic OF
God-that man We have passed by
our laurels and cornet notes nave
been for men who have faced ID"
greater risks Of death, no greater l-"-
lation, no lonlier path, but Mh! nave
we not at least whispered the name
Of Thomas Harwood?
We do not know his age, but ne
was A schol teacher in 1850, and
must have been at least eighteen 81"
that he must now be nearing touf
score years. The summons 10 some
up higher Is likely To- come io MN
any day. and IL we do not intend 20
save our bouquets for his comm we
had better send "A few Co MIN now
They would md him. as he cheer
fully writes us. at the "ld -iaHu'
stilI al work. though the hours re-
naming are few.
We are led to write this because we
observe that the New Mexico span
iSh Mission appear this fall Win a
new superintendent 80 ih
Harwood has STEPPED aside.
His district was about as lafge a.,
spain. Portugal. Denmark. inc Ntlh-
erlands and Switzerland. Tor he had
all Of New Mexico and Arizona, pof-
tions % Colorado and Texas ana o.
work also touching OLD Mexico.
The teacher instinct was in lh"th'9
Harwood's blood. The saint ht
called wife had been "a teacher %
two began founding schools INDUS
trial and domestic and nov inai me-
wife has gone Co her reward hf %
sfil al 'fhe old stand Mc cave seen
- often in A~lhugucrquc. NJ" one
gave him enough money to buy a
spectacular school building and COM
seuuently be bought a frame store
transformed 30 into a home. schpet
printing Office. dormitorr Toy nuf-
and named Dc the Biblical and In
dnsfriai school of the Albuquerque
college The boys are nov prefch-
ers in our mission work, and tnel
have found wives iu the HarWonc
school. whIch. always crowded q
checry. attractive brick building j. l-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22

BIDS Wiz be received at the office Of the
clerk II tlle board Of county commissioner
Of BcrnaliIto county, up TO 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon or Monday. January 9th, 1908 at
the court house OF said county in Alhu-
aueruue. for the oxcavating Of a diversion
canal through sandbar in bed of the Rio
Grande. runAing northerly from the Barelas
bridge. said canal 10 be 4i00 feet In length
and 20 feet wide; total amount of eNca-
walton. 1875 cubic yards, Said work 10 be
done IN accordance with profile ana specifi-
cations on file with the clerk OF said board
Of county commissioners and TO the s~atisfac-
lion Of the county surveyor.
The board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
sioners.
SEAL A. Il. WALKER,
clerk
Dec, 4th, 1900 30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22

Dec 4th, 1901.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22

Mansfield. Ariz.-In regard to re-
cent assays from the Black Cap mine
of the Mansfield Mining and Smelling
company. 4 few sample iigufts may
be regarded as thoroughly representa-
tive. For instance. one assay showed
2.S47.A2 ounces silver, IS gold ana
1904 per cent copper; or "A total oi
some $1,000 per ton, according 70 pre-
vailing prices in the metal markets.
All Of the workings In the Black Cap
are In ore and show the veins to be
from eight to twelve feet wide. \
large number of assays have yielded
an average of sac TO the ton. u Us
stated that the plans are well IN hanG
for the erection OF the company's new
mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22

20 neglect vDur health. The worst ncglecl
that Won can be gully Of h 20 allow CON
supatlon. bluiousncss or any liver or bowel
trouble 10 continue. IL is poisoning your
entire system and may lead 20 a serious
chronic disease Take Ballards Hefblne
and get absolutely we'll The sure cure Tor
any and al troubles u the stomach, hVef
and bowels. sold by j n. O'Rlelly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22

The Postal Telegraph company has
a large force of reliable messenger
con for them for prompt and "a I
delivery Of your Christmas PACKAGE
Telephone 80. r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22

Or Would You Like 20 BECOME Interested
in This Great Profit-Making Industry.

II so there IL a splendid opportunity TO
start with small capital and have one OF
the finest herds OF Angoras IN America 10
select from. We offer 2UO0 head % high
bred AnEoras, the majority OF them out NJ
the famous Armer herd. which we will dis
pose Of at bargain prices VIII sell sny
number from ! to 1000. There are 1909
does in the herd. $50 high grade DUCKS
$50 kid bucks from the best South African
and Turkish stock. and about goo wethers.
win deliver +. o. B., Silver city, N. NJ.
II Interested call or write, Chandler ana
Company, Silver City, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22

If YOU WANT SOMETHING
REAL NICE AND GOOD IN TIL
GROCERY LINE. YOU M Al
MAYS GET IT Al n. G.. PRATT n
cos. org SO. SECOND ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22

=. G. PRATT a 90. 212 so. SEC
OND STREET, INVITE YOU TO
CALI AND EXAMINE THEIR
CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK
OF GROCERIES. FRUITS, ETC.
JUST RECEIVED. ESPECIALLY
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
Mattresses made over nc Chas. L. Keep
peters, SI5-i9 south Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22
MINING INDUSTRY
REMAINS NORMAL
IN NEW MEXICO
Acute Money Situation Does
Not Seriously Affect Condi-
tons in Territory During
Month of November,

In spite of the acute money situa-
ton. New MeXico's mining industry
remained about normal during No
vember. Several developing compa-
niles. notably the Mogollon Gold a
copper company. operating In the Mo-
goilnn section of SorOcCO county ana
Tho Excelsior NJ. & ID. Co. al Jarilla.
were placed i'm the hands OF receivers.
otherwise there were mo serious mis-
hans. our budget ~ items for the
month included The following
THE Orogramde 50O-ton smelter
was blown early la November ana IL
operating successfully on full time at
half capacity As a result considera-
he imuetuS has been given 10 mining
onaratious in this camp good con-
ditione prevaif-The Mogollon De
velopmcnf company. 20 Is SAID inlchds
10 develop on a large scale ~ cram
cpuntv-According 70 reports from
Fierr1 mining conditions we're pros
perous-A temporary Injunction wa
issued 10 prevent the Colorado fuel
= Iron 90. mining copper IN the IRON
mines of the Mineral Hill property
al Fierro-A 10O-tuu copper sWeittt
Is 10 be erected at Flcrro n mining
on a large scale VIII De started
Favorable conditions were reported
in the Burro Mountain district ahh
both development and production
.howod am incrrasc-The Azure Mfn-
ing has been Carrying on
s19rcssful diamond drill explorations
I'M this section. locating workable :
nhide ore bodies af a depth OF 1-5
frf ID goo feet and penetrating q
boHv Of workable carbonate orf.-lt
r exnerfed that she new smcltcr Or
Inc santa Pc Gold & Copper cont
narv at san Pedro viii spnn Dc o.
ammi-siou.-Acrurding fe recent re-
ports the largest deposits ot AUNT
1um on the Upper ella are soon 70
b. utilized.
WermosHIn. sonora. MeXico-Ihf
visit Of Colonel ~. - Greene Z rev
weeks ago 90 the Mexican tanllii NV
-r,,,fsrs ~ D. OF weiEhfF siEninCante
io the mining Interests uf this section
Colonel Greene pointed out - the
government officials that anF delay ~
.thIs time On the completion OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-22

Sierra Madre railway would mean a
setback of at least IS years in the
development of that portion of the re-
public. The governments SO, 00O, 600
subsidy nov insures the active prose-
cutiOn OF construction work on the
new road. In the meanwhile the
American smelling and Refining com
paEy Is preparing to increase substan
tally the output Of its Santa Rulalia
mines: while successful developing
properties like the Sultana and the
LluVia de Cobre are bending every
energy to the opening up Of their
proven ore bodies with a view to tax
ing advantage of the coming inn
proved conditions. 1t is anticipated
that the construction of the Green =
railroads will mean a Don for the
Upper mining interests throughout
northern Mexico. The Lluvia's re-
cent heavy invoice of mining machin-
cry Is now on the property.
breckenridge. Colo.-Owing to ia
vorable weather conditions the Reli-
ance dredge has been kept in opera
ton a month longer this season than
last. and the usual quantity of gold II
being sent out every two or three
weeks. At the Wellington estate,
which adjOins the dredging property,
the new ore body encountered IN the
upper workings "A few weeks Is
proving up substantially. The values
run well in silver. lead and other
metals. and careful Measurement
shows that the vein has bulged out
substantially IN width. some half a
dozen other veins had already been
developed at the time when the new
one was encountered, but as a real
monpv-maker the new strike promises
to excel them all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
M. cAsrm1R PERRIER.



no those acquainted with the pupne
life or NJ. CasiraIr-perier eS-presldells
OF France. there VIII he notnlnE W
surprise In the view that bis ueltn Wy.
ke practically no impression up43t
the French people save that oi thg lll'l'l
interest Of momentary duration lns.i
arabic from the Incidents attending 1ne
passing OF one who has occupled gN~
altod station. NJ Gasinl'r
reached the presidency OF tral'%t
through the commonplace avenues pl
important. If for the most part lllcoh'
spicupns. legislative and admintstrltisn
office In which ne failed to denonstrats
tho possession " any eStraordlnary
ability, AS president hc disappointed
ms friends, While afiordus MS euenlIes
bllv little satisfaction, In ihe mann nv
was an Inoffensive. because IN some ue7
gree o coorless, statesman, and u eau
not IN truth BE- said OF him lha1 aus
services to his country were OF a chat-
aCter to cntttle him to place among
those worthy 10 stand forth by It's MIS-
tory ror The admiration of future gem
clutious Of FrenChmcn Like certain
FrCnch politician now living. ", Casl.
mir. ParIer cared more Tor KIND o.
personal success which appealed 10 MN
thaR he did for substantial natlonal ill*
cresrs IN the furtherance of when ne
was not Immediately concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
THE STRUGGLE IN RUSSIA,

Advices from Russia have stated that
the governments program, rs an
nounced TO the DOum;, includes laws
for nee speech. liberty of worship
habcas corpus local self-governnent
ard popular education,
These are the privileges promised al
the lannon's decree OF the Car couple
OF years ago but when the first DONNA
demanded their embodiment i'm luN, II
was promptly dissolved. The second
DOuma. now In session. may make sim
liar demands and meet the same tate
Ii seems however, thai the prospects
OF harmonious cooperation With the
character OF the second Douma is DIFF
TeFcnt from that OF the first AS the
london Times correspondent expressed
II. not long ago. THE new house is
more democratic, but a the same time
the unsophistieated peasants who
formed such large contingent in the
fiTst Douma are remarkably scarce
And again: Just as NJ. MOuromtseff,
the veteran professor embodied the
firsG DoumI, so may NJ. Golovln- the
young zSmstvoist. he regarded as the
ideal representative of she present
house, DoctrnaiTe rccrtnlnation gives
place TO practical business
The clouds that darkep the sky over
the Cars domain win not lift Nniil
that program which is said TO include
liberty OF Worship is carried out to its
fulIosI extent. Especially the Hebrews
I'm that empire must be accorded the
rights that belong 10 every human be-
ing. One Of the ancient prophets OF this
continent pronounced Judgment upon
those who "spurnF the Jews There
fore" he said, "ye need not suppose
that We can turn the right hand Of the
Lord unto the left that he may not exc
cute judgment unto the fulfilling OF the
covenant which he hath made unto the
house of Israel" Oll Nophi SNx. s, 81.
History bears ample testimony To tho
remarkable fact that the countries and
nations that have dealt mercitully with
abe scattered remnant have been
blessed sbuudanly whtlc Prosecutors
have not proSpered permanently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
THE ORGAN MOULD NOT.

gwen ID the MuSor OF san Francisco
should confess would anybody believe
hlm|'
The above question Is propcunded by
the organ cr the Knockers crowd it
salt Lake and impes us to ask in reply
cvcn Il Sheets and Raleigh were to
openly proclaim heir guilt 10 an me
world In the McWhrtcr robbery ana
in other Irregularities OF the police de-
partment, w0uid the Tribune believe
thcm2 on sbc contrary Il would Vocll'
crously dcnounco shcm and say that
they were altogether mistaken and MOI
competent to give testimony against
themselves on the ground ot self
determination and manifest Injury to
the American party OF which they
are such brilliant opponents.
It Will be remembered that when
Judge OF the district court held Sheets
10 answer before q higher tribunal for
an offcnsc that would mako any other
peace officer in the United states hanB
his head with shame. his supporters sci
up the hue and cry. chat lnasmuch as
she Doodle officials of san Francisco
were permitted In remain In the PUBL"
service, he should enjoy the same pElN'
ilege. such defense IS the defense ~
thieves and rescais generally. Because
unfortunate and gNng-rldden san FRAN
cisco is compelled TO stagseT with
bowed head and bent form under Nor
load OF graft aud shame, which she II
lust afousing Herself to throw on
should Salt Lake be called upon to I'M
dergo the same tgporlny' The idea -
propOstetous as arc most Of she IDEAS
advanced along American party INES
OF the political regeneration scheme SO
flamboyantly launched upon a local
stage a year and q half go by com
vention whose chief presiding officer
declared he was ashamed to register
from salt Lake when he was traNellhs
away from home. We wonder how
much prOuder the gentleman Is OF me
Salt Lake Of today with its police scah-
dals and regime OF protected crime IN
high placesf is he rot beginning to
mink, and that strongly, that the ptes'
eat head of the police department is
mill stone around the neck NJ ,he mu-
nicIpallly whose welIarc makes II es-
sontial that he should so into private
lite? or has he, too, with the more EN-
ineully respectable portion of the
american party arrived at that polNt
where. like The organ. they VIII not be-
lievc he Is guilty even though he blew
ii in trumpe; tones rroln the housetopsS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
NO RETALIATION.
washiu gton star.

There Is IA good deal vi talk OF retal-
iaIiou OH the part of railway manlge-
ments, 1t Is reported from Ne hraska
that Ghe railroads have reduced the
number OF their trains and have even
gone so far as to compel passengers
Il om outside states to buy fresh tickets
and Techecls their baggage at the Ne
hraska state line Attempted retalla-
ton against the puolIc n shortsighted
policy The people will net be retalIat-
against and a company which re.
sorts 10 this device is a candidate for
strin gent ana thorough regulation. One
cf the best Friends of the railroad cor
porationS has uttered the warning that
concerted resistance ON the part of the
railroads would be suicide. The obvious
CO urse of prudence Is for the railroads
to submit patiently TO a process of reg
ulalion, subject 10 court review to Sc
cule inallenable institutional rights,
which is so Enthusiastically an express
sion of the public belief that the trans
poriatlon lines should render service for
lower rates than havo heretofore pre-
vailed Good sense win ultimately DOM
inate i'm this prcpa Ganda Of reform,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
Is IIl-NW INSANE?

No ease R recent wears has becn
80 productive Of sensations as the
Thaw murder ease ana the most dra-
matte incident Of the trial occurred
when the prosecutor declared the de-
PENDANT -nsan2 and asked for the APP
pnlntnpnt n u commission Ia cNam-
inc his mental condition. This move
took inc defense by surprise II was
q masler-stroke If tho commission
declares Thaw insane he wil BE- sent
to an asylum. II he Is found to be
sane. ihe defense VIII bo confronted
with the difficult iask OF proving to
the satisfaction OF the juTy that rhaw
wns insane when he Arcd the fatal
shot, and that ho recovered immodl-
nSolS
This has been. IN facI. the c0nten-
ton OF the defense from the begin
ring Thaw's COUNSEL have exhausted
every possible effort IA establish tho
fact that ho mas boon internationally
insaue during mis- cnSire life, ana moro
particularly Tor several wears prior to
June 25 last and for six months thers-
after They have also advanced the
theory that since The darn Of his trial
was definitely fixed. he has been per-
feetly sens. The insIncerity ~ this
contention rs seen IN their opposition
to IN" appointment of lpnaey cons
mission
The experts tank earnedly about the
HlherSnee between the deiusions that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
A POOR ARGUMENT.


An Oakland farmer found score OF
ner putting UP telegraph poles all over
bus best field He ordered the men away,
bat they wouldn't 60 They showed
him paper that gave them authority
to put up their poles wherever they
wished The old man looked at the pa
rer, SAW II was lawful and walked away
In silence. He went to the barn and
turned savage red bull into the field.
The bull made for the men, the men
fed at top speed and the farmer shout
ed after them; show him your paper!
Show him your phpert'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

nucnce against them on the ground that
they are slaves to a 'hlcraTchy-' should
know that few church members enjoy
more liberty OF 1aIth aud practice than
do the Latter. day saints 1t would be
as consistent to say that the Consrega-
tlonahsts, for instance, are the slaves
OF hierarchy, as 20 pronounce that
Judgment OF the 1.attcr.day Saints Let
the truth be known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

a committee composed OF influential
men has been formed In London to-
raise funds for a statue NJ The late
Marquis Of Salisbury prime minister al
England. Tho GenuaU idea would he
to- have him represented as a iath
painted to look like iron,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

The ccur-martal that tried Major
Panroae acquitted him but found that
the shootirg-np NJ Brownsville was
done by men Of the Tweny-afth IN.
fanny a "onr'-marlal composed Of
army Officers generally gets AZ facts IN
the ease and no doubt Il has done SO
In this instance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

FIX. Senator Burton NJ Kansas charges
that his trial ANA conviction We're due
IN the vindicaiV"ness ~ President
Roosev"li. Is he not suffering from eS.
agselated ego, I'm attrIbuting 10 him
self so much Importance IN he Pres-
dent S mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

Bonilla evidently believes with Gold
smith that he who fights and runs
away may live to fight another day;
but he who is In battle slain can never
rise ana fight again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

Mrs. de Style--Mrs. Gfotrox asked her
chauffeur 10 take her baby out in the
pushcarf and wheel it through the
park, and what do you think the alb
sent~mlnded fellow dlde
MIS- Gunbusta Cansiously)-
Mrs. de Style--Wore his auto goggles
and filled the babys milk bottle with
gasoline
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
JUST FOR FUN,
The Best WAY.

81 often WONDER" remarked the soul.
ttil young man, dreamIly, whats thu
best way TO find out what a woman
thinks OF YOU"
Marry her" snapped Peckham.--
Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

TIL" editor OF the Anarchist organ
published az Paterson, n H., has been
warned by me Vigilance Committee
OF The Law ana order League chat 80
soon AS he cveEst"ps tho boundary they
win take tho case inlo their own hands
ana drive every Anarchist out OF ihe
city This looks as though a special
parasite had been sem 10 stop plague.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

4 New York divine sought a sermon
in thc slums and nov must answer To-
his bishop. In fnturc IN searching for
sermons lot him couinc himself To
stones and running brooks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

Mrs. Chitte-Nhat a Worried, anxious
look Mrs Gpode has
Mrs. Chatte-Ges, ] hear she's stopped
doing her own work and enga Eed SER
ant,-Gassell's Journal