davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
TO WHOM IT May CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that J. G. Viii
te & Co. Iuc., grantee of a franchise pass.
ed and approved by the Executive Coun'
Gil of Porto Rico has made application to
the Executive Council for an amendment
to the said franchise allowing grantee to
utilize steam or electricity as the motive
power for the operation of said road, and
also for the privilege of SO building said
road that cars of meter and standard gau'
ge can be run over the same.
Hearing on this application will be had
by the Executive Council of Porto Rico or
its franchise committee, as it may determi'
ne, on the 26th day of February, or as
soon thereafter as may be.
j. G.. White & Co., Inc.
By Clare F.. Beames, Agent.
Henry F. Hord, Attorney.
San Juan, Porto Rico, February 9th
1907.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
MANUEL 0. FIGUEROA
MdSICa de COrt6S

La gran casa editora de Astruc de Pa.
rfs ha remitido al PARIS BAZAAR tres
composiciones musicales del senior Cort6s
dos valses Plaiute Amoreuse cantada con
tanUo 6xito en- ell teatro Vallie de lar
mes, un walls lento muy Undo, ambos Sc
venden IS centavoa uno. La otra pieza
es un Two Step titulada Book March que
vale so centavos. En- ell PARIS BAZAAR,
Fortaleza 27 de Pedro Giusti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
DOY MI PALABRG OE HONOR

Que los vinos mas puros. Las conser-
vas de las mejores fdbricas. Los jamones
y salchichones mas selectOs. Las Galletas
Y Bombones mas finos. Los quesos y pos
tres mas delicados. Los Licores Y Cham
pagnes mas reputados.' Las mantecas,
mautequillas aceites inmejorables. Y los
mejores y mas selectos art1culOs de prime
ra necesidad que Sc consumer en- todos los
hogares de la isla ne Puerto-Rico, son de
la CASA CERECEDO, San Francisco, As,
GEL COTMADO"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
lNDICAlnR GENERAL

.GoNsEIo A LAS MADREs.-Ei iarabe ealrtante de
= sl Ta Wnsow debe ussse senpre que los ninos
en- odo de Ia denticion Proporciona aIvio Immediate
a. pelSsno pseient produce sueno natural tranquo
olivia el dolor el angelic desperta muy vVo alegre
rs nuy agradable al paadar cama al nno abanda sus
eneas, aivia sus dolores hace acies las nciones del
est6mago y regua los ntestnos Es 81 n,eor rernedo
conoedo para daea va grovenga Ia dentici6n
de euaquera offa eausa engase mucho cudado en- ped
De todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
NOTlCIAs De ARECIBO

San Juan, 18 de Febrero, 1907.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Observation-Disclosures de Bayamon y Capt..
70 Himultaneamente.
Dias laborablo-N aHIana 6, 7.O5, 8 30
9.45 ll.0O. TardS 1915, l.45, B.15. 4.65l 5.45
v $50.
y 11.00 Tarda 1915, 1.B0, 2.B0, $50, 4.S0
6.45 y $50.
BillOts barstos para d1as festivOs. De
Oatafio Bayam0n, ida y vuelta IL cl Aso
$0-26 ~ q ase S0-l6. De Bayamon @ .-aflo
il = Vue,ta 1S class SO-15, q clase 80 D.
BillStS Ovdinario do Capital Cat 90 en-
claHS a 4 CentRvoa.
Bayam6n, 10 de S0ptismhrs de 1906 Ra-
nnfn VaIdaR
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-14

TAss ssd ,~sty& VIII savsy fAss enoa
whes s " vssls
s bsvs asd thai Aos - II ~
living isn Have sssvs ~ -
yos dsvs Hs spsks o. Jadas ieos snss; ~ -
him. bsss q The slas
spioeh sud .ads tagssr Asavssly pss
TAM IN me h night sssssa,ss
grace toward through For 81
srsc. ). eugb ard Il ssusv he sn o
aod hssid hsas. velasa
.hp created ssd
that " should walk then EpAs sctsp.ss
Verify verify ~ He hsarA tssvs,A %
bin that everlasting M sAs sssdssaiu
bu, passed. Me- Verify verify yss; Aeus
10 comias hssr Cod
For hath lie himself gvsa
the y given authority 10 sssss,s
Boz Of Marvel
coming which III the shall
TO b Contnusd
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-14
DYkEs ITEMS.
ny TWO LITTLE GIRLS.

II showed the other night and
No saw several rabbit tracks
Did you catch any hoy.
Jim Smith showed bis magic
lantern a. No. 3 School house last
Sat. nigh,
l.. q. Strason and z. L. Wheeler
arc going hog wild ever buying
bcgs.
X. l., Wheeler was seen Ia Dykes
laAt 6sn: norning.
Leroy s,rst.oa aud Archie Par.
son has been working on xr. KsI-
Ieys hosse.
Mrs. Stratton and sts Just re-
turned from hoas,on they have
been visiting relatives.
Ida Parsou visited her SCHOOL
usts Faye ThonPsso last Sat
night they called d MIS-. Charlie
Hutchssos Sunday.
Narrisd--At the homo Of the
brides parents Mr.. Wysr Of North
Missouri and Mise Lea Wilborp Of
Dykss were united 10 sa'r,ags By
Rev. Jcbnsos.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-14
WASHINGTON
LETTER I.

= i T.
fhsss 10 assh Islk slols oar
aesunaiatisg troubles viii Japaa'
sad u Il iapoas,bis 10 decide
whether the szslieDsstAad angie.
y whieA esr'sisIy exists has .
isssdasios 10 . real inaiasnss d
var o. whether Il 10 .uspiss1 and
Manufactured IN tie intsrss, Of the
military aud navel braacbss 81 The
QovsrpmsatAud oftbs policy THAI
hes bssn idssiissd in the "big
s'ick". II 10 cfrtsin that Unc's Sam
would snore more psareiuiIy II il we're
20, for bis ,hvusand islands moro or LEES
In The ORIENT 50 handy 10 ths, little wsr
like marion TIA, Commodore Perry 90
rscklsssly called into sxlsiesce fifiy
ysars ago. There 10 no daubt that the
Precedent 10 vsry much embarrassed BY
the obsisspsious attitude Of California
with reference 10 japanese school chill
dreu. In . recent interview with sons
Cslifornians hs referred " The Maya of
Sam Francisco In these words. That
mayor OF yoars, ihs bassoon player
whose tune 10 bot air. nay think war
with japan would not amount 10 much
but W are daling with . nation Of
proud and bnve people. The Japanese
are not like tho Europeans who will
exhaust tho rssorcss OF diplomacy 10.
fore going to war. whsn japan strikes
she strikes aniekly and without warn
Ing We must Do all 70 csu to remove
any possible cause o; war II trouble
comes II mnst no, he our fault. W
mnst avoid rapture 10 any plan Of
diplomsc, can 40 Il" ], 10 said that
Secretary Root 10 rx,remsly anxinus for
. diplomatic adjustment Of oil qnrsnons
between tbs country and Jscsp, 10 this
Same Ca,iirrix delegation 10 said
Japsn has bsen wounded IN hor tandercst
spot. her national pride The Japanese
tegard tht mselv-s 40 tho equals II any
other people 10 .he word. An, thing
winch tends TO place thcm Oh leyc
with Il . CHR csc 10 dtg,adink and hum
ilianng 10 them and they will resent !
(, It 10 most lmpor,an, tha, tact should hs
exercised Immediately " remove tbs
Impression that tho Uni ed States 10 no
| willing to treat her IA we'll a. tho mos
favored nation, Mcmbtrs OF The Gar
Fra cisco Board AZ E'lucs lon and som,
students Of the schools have beer
summoned to Washington ant
an effort is being made to i'm
press the great Pacific slop,
state with the delicacy Of the sit
uation.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-14
HA! HA! HA
SEE HERE
He ls Here, WHoP


The mas ID here that will Ivy oil
yosr old Rsbbsr shoes asd boots old Bass Copper old Rag.
old ross " a kd v exchange goods ter thsn ply hs
cash. Boys gather ghsr bsp sAsa ~ gss then ready for
- For fsrthsr siorna.iss call n CsSssET OSnos
Oh say yss brisg yesr Sewing machines isto this Or
scE will adjust asy part perfectly ssd guarantee work
ase isrsh yos oil kisd Of acosssoss for assbnss aam
Nssdlss Stslss sobbins Rsbbsss, Plates Tsk.sps aad
Syringe asd % on. H. Rhyasi
PsnopaMs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-14
7. y y 4 & u !; Z: K
TAM I M ] / | ! i! ! =! ! ! !

Asy perty " pasilse ~ & 4 4
~ ~ sssssIsas ~ J y! |.
pApsr. upon ~ ~ ~ sslo q y! !,
sssiy = ssAssviss sA 4! \ j /
srsatad = : ftisad ~ - - saels
viii ~ 1diier alles ~ /,
q ''Ass phrasss = sAres 1
/ ts A,lsaae. M
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-14
Wema.aAesd


CONTINUED From LAsr WEEK.
Woman u the conservation Of NOR.
atty and religion. Her. moral worth
halds man IN some restraint,
and prsssryss hin ways fsom
bseoming ishumanly eosrvpt.
Mighty 10 the poxsr 81 woman ia
this respect. Every virtue ~
woman has it, lndssnos on the
world A brother husband trend
or son 10 touched by it, sanshias,
Ito mild bsnsficsnce 70 not Lost.
A virtuous woman in ssc.us,on
Of her home breathing the swes,
influence OF virtue Into the hearts
aud lives of ito loved onss 10 IN
angel Of goodness to the world.
nhs il pillar of She external
kingdom nf right.
She 10 TIE star, shining in the
moral armament. Shs 10 . priest.
90. administering at the fountain
Of life.
We can not ovsrsstimate the
strength and. power Of woman's
moral and religious character.
The world would 60 to ruin
without her. With oil our minis
tiers and Churches. and Bibles and
sermons. man would be a prodig.
al without the restraint Of wo-
mans virtue and the conservation
of her religion. Woman first lays
her hands on our young faces;
she plants the first seeds; she
makes the impressions; and NIL
along through life she scatters
the good seeds of her kindness,
and sprinkles them with the dews
Of her piety, this is true mother
A mother of true intelligence
ia . blessing at home. in her cir
Gle of friends, and in society
There is Z beautiful harmony
about her character that 1t once
inspires q respect which s0oI
warns into. love. The influences
Of such y woman upon society Il
Of the most salutary kind. Sh
strengthens right principles il
the virtuous, incites the selfs
and Indifferent woman to goo
actions, and gives to the light an
frivolous a taste after something
more substantial than the froth.
gossip with which they seek T.
recreate themselves and others.
/ Many a woman does the worl
of her life without being notice.
or seen by the world. The wori'
aces u family reared to virtue
one child after u mother growing
into Christian manhood or We
manhood, and at last it sees then
gathered around the grave wher
the mother that bore them rest
from her labors.
For the world has never xeel
the quiet woman laboring for he
children, making their clothe
providing them food, teaching
them their prayers, and trying t
make their homes comfortabl
and happy.
A good woman's happiness
flows to her from rcesand thr
channels different from thos
that give origin and conduct (
the happiness Of man, and in tn
measure we have spoken Of, an
will continue to do 80 forever
Her faculties bend their exercis
toward different issues. hersocis
and spiritual notions demand
different element to that Of q cart
less woman.
To BE Continued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

not only makes a smoother top, but
pr vents rust, and makes them easier
TO clean and to keep clean.
The fire box is built in proportion
to tho oven, and is deep and large,
fitted with Duplex CRATES, suitable
for either wood or coal. and CRATES
may be dumped instantly. The ex-
tension FIRE box permits of longer
wood than usual, and may be quick
ly converted from wood burner 10
coal burner. and vice versa. Innings
in fire box are extra heavy. and OF
best quality cast iron. The ash pan
Is commodlous and arranged 20
catch all aches.
Chicago, Royal and Royal-Chlcago
ranges are handsomely ornamented
with smooth patterned nickel work
(not flagreed TO catch and retain
grease and dirt but neat and AZ
tractIve). and castings are copper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

Now about the jacket or shell.
Every housewife takes more or less
pride in the neat appearance of her
kitchen range, and with this fact in
view, we have discontinued the man
Iufacturing of the old-fashioned cold
rolled ranges, which must be enam-
eled, and from which the enamel
burns of, and is scratched off, gig-
ing the range a bad appearance, and
we now make every range of either
the very highest grade of American
polished steel or best grade of blue
refined steel. These ranges are
handsome specimens of the stove
manufacturers art, and will look
much better after long usage than
the cold rolled enameled style.
Then, about the polished tops on
these ranges: Instead of polishing
our tops with dry emery, as is the
old method, we polish in oil. which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

merits OF them all day and still mud
something new and important TO call
your attention 10. Fact Is, there "a
not one Objectionable feature about
these goods.
Summing mp the whole sitnation
In few words. the Royal, Chicago
and the Royal. Chicago are the best
constructed. cheapest TO operate.
best to buy. most attractive and
most satisfactory range IN all and
ev ry respect sold on this coast, and
any ono OF these ranges will con-
vince you that Il Is the missing link
to kitchen happiness,
Every range Is guaranteed.
We can furnish repairs az a mo-
ment's notice. You DO not have 10
wait for repairs from the east, and In
so doing ruin your range while walt
ing.
These ranges are for sale by deal
ers In every community In the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

lied before niekeling to prevent
rust.
We wish, also, to call yOur atten-
ton to another excellent feature Of
these ranges, 1. e., the folding door
high closet. for which we claim SUI
perior advantages. and the only
closet on the market with the door
balanced on springs, which prevents
slamming when opening or closing.
Reservoirs are furnished in cop
per enameled cast iron, and galva-
nized iron, and either In flush or
bracket style.
Drop oven doors arc spring bal
anced. and operate with touch, and
are the strongest and the neatest in
the market, and do not get out of or
der easily.
Well, we have told you Of few
of the good features of our ranges.
however, we could eulogize on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

capacity. whore lt Is eyaporNted by
artificial heat, requiring from 80 TO
40 hours per kiln. The cured fruit
Is then hauled from the dryer to
large packing establishments, where
Il Is graded as to size, thoroughly
cleansed and sterllized by live steam,
after which Il Is packed In paper
lined boxes OF different sizes.
The Oregon prune. through care
ful handling and iudlclous advertls-
ing. has gained worldwide reputa-
tlon. and the demand Is far In excess
OF the supply The valley produces
hundreds OF carloads OF prunes per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

OF the wide variety of deciduous
fruits that are grown in the William
ette valley, the prune is, perhaps,
the leader of all from commercial
point of view, and is the source of
great income to the grower who
gives proper attention to its culture.
There are three principal varieties
of this fruit--the Italian, French or
Petite, and the silver. All yield
splendid results, but the one which
Is distinctly an Oregon, and ono
might say. Willamette valley prune.
is the Italian, which Is produced to
greater perfection, in size, flavor and
SEVEN---XMAS -. -. .....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

quality than In its native CLINE
Sunny Italy"
The Italian or oregon prune Is a
fine, large fruit OF the plum family,
and OF delicious flavor. Weighing,
when ripe, about ten to fourteen
prunes 10 the pound. The usual man.
ner OF preserving this fruit is by
artificial evaporation. There Is no
moro wholesome fruit canned than
these prunes, and great quantities
are shipped green from some dls.
trlots.
Two hnndred TO two hundred and
fifty bushels per acre Ia considered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

a fair yield for these prunes from the
older orchards. and i50 bushels o.
green fruit will make ton OF the
cured product. which is worth from
$50 to 500, according to grade, de-
pending upon size and quality. Cost
of cultivation does not exceed the
cost of producing a crop OF grain.
Prune harvest begins about the
middleof September and continues
80 days. It Is all done by hand. and
gives employment to thousands OF
families. After being ripped in boil
ing water, rinsed in cold water and
spread upon trays. the fruit goes in-
TO dryers of from 100 to $50 bushels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

ways-but James Is nearly always
ready for inspection. The governor
sens to have a personal interest in
every prisoner. 50 far as wanting 10
know how he Is fed and clothed and
how he Is taking advantage OF thu
imperial right 10 behave himself,
which seems TO be about the only ua-
restricted privilege that all have
equal access TO. 1t Is behavior that
counts and the stripes have been re-
moved from all the men, except a
beggarly half dozen who will get into
trouble and as punishment have to
get on the zebra lawn tennis suits
where the balls are made OF iron and
the rackets are sledges 70 break
rock. There is more work than play
at the Oregon state prison and those
gentlemen who are not In the North
western stove foundry earning money
for the state, are busy on the rock
pits in Marion county, or clearing
land for the feeble minded institute
or making brick for the new wings
for the asylum or some other con-
genial health-resort occupation. once
a year they have a game OF baseball
and a negro minstrel eoneert--the
rest OF the time Il Is work. work
work. And that is a punishment In
deed for men used 20 getting their
living by their wits, or at least VINO
started in that way but did not ger
ON.
improvements the Past Year.
There have not been many because
the whole institution has been pus
in pretty good shape and Is model
In many ways The food, the sani-
tation. the employment largely out
door, 80 on the roads. and 20 At tns
state fair grOuds, farm work 80 tha'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

- attendance at the Oregon
7''S Frison is quite regular ranging
F1 rs 10 4OO-there is very lit-
sfliness IN appearance at meals
= i've men go to bed at regular
|H*& md most OF them are iu
81 A new sidewalk has been
'. for the guards on their lonely
'{lef Of a mile promenade. fhsy
i lN elght hours, tlcklish business
'7 rFf knowing what moment they
81 called upon to shoot down
~ II hts tracks, or become the tar
i ~ some enterprising Tracey or
Il@I'I These state officials OF Wall
'Nn' we're increased in number oy
&'Nk seven men and their hours
~ Ahortened up to eight. They
y NoW thinking OF joining a labor
|'f|| end getting their wages raised
I&f nnde' Superintendent James
.n n serving the fifth year OF an
Itar sentence, the guards haVs
T n1A TO do very much killing, nor
~ my OF them been killed. So
|,4 n ever be is the Christmas
&A of The Capital Journal. IL
|1H4 ihey could do 1t at the drop
Is NJ II called upon to perform
'.F 1ow he is fed and clothed and
E3H practice with human beings
F marx.
The Prison Regimen.
NfFintendent James shapes All
4 >.lcies and handles all the buss-
r. 'Hterests OF the prison In per-
There is a gentleman down on
Atreet who drops in on him
|< Nnceremoniously sometimes
<| nobody ever knows when the
~ OF Oregon Is coming--and
out that way twice a week
Riten---and once q week al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
The Prison Force.

Our birdseye and curly map's
makes beautiful furniture.
We have no scarcity Of cedar and
oak post timber.
oregon ar makes the best ship
masts in the world.
Eight mountain peaks covered with
eternal snow. are ever In view from
the Willamette valley.
The eyaporated Oregon pFune Is
unequalled In the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

The average cost OF fuel TO the
Willamette valley farmer IS about
S2.5O per cord
The young oak that grows In great
abundance here. makes the toughest
and best possible AK handles. single
and double trees, pillow beams. etc.
The large oak timber OF tho VIII
lamette valley when quarter sawed
and made into furniture Is mnsur-
passed In tho world for beauty and
quality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
PInrns.

A~huttt@s
Almost every known variety Of this
plum family can be and is grown In
the Willamette valley and attains
the height OF perfection In every
quality requisite to frst-class, eat
ing, preserving and shipping fruit.
The principal shipping varieties, all
of which yield abundantly, are tbs
Peach Plum, Bradshaw, Goiden
Drop, Green Gage, Blue Danmon,
Washington, ETC.. and all meet with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
northwestern Stove Foundry

|.Is strictly up-to-date plant man
n,fts all sizes and styles needed
i. market, from the baby range
iii 8-inch oven to the mammoth
/ and restaurant ranges in both
s2i* and brick set styles, also
1ks, and air-tight heaters of
iatzst patterns for coal aud
S. all salable styles and sizes.
chicago Steel Range.
zsaim that the Chicago, Royal
RDyal-Chicago, all three of
N nre built on identical lines,
An GOOD workers, and as pleas
t me eye as any range sold on
HScifc Coast. We do not say
understand, simply because
axe them, but because 1t is an
niIshed and incontestable fact,
4t want you to know II. We
4 What we are talking about,
cause we have been making
Anges right on this spot for
{Henty years. Think of IT.
Twenty Years
|.I<bo old residents of this COM
|I|y will gladly vouch for our
qment because they have been
II Dur ranges all these years,
{Aey should know. You
that IL ranges are
all right, and not the
best ranges to be pur-
ia for the money. that we
t'a have had to have gone out
|1s Business years ago (because
t16ple of the Pacific Coast want
@tft best, and they are going to
+. NJ and from the very fact
~ are still In the business, and
~ sold more of these ranges
'lef than in any year previous,
|nnBt concede that we have a
1 Ior the above statement.
81 Royal-Chlcago, as well as all
m9kes, Is built on strictly sclen-
0t|hclples, like a locomotive or
fneled TO use the fuel obtain
6n the northwest coast. They
lined throughout with asbestos,
Al other words, they are made
three thicknesses, viz: one of
4 one OF asbestos and then an
~ 81 steel. This method lnsures
IoxImum heat and perfect radlar
si minimum fuel. The oven OF
chicago, the Royal and Royal
<Ax1 ranges Is one OF the very
/ fttInres, and II has no superior
I II hRs en- equal, IL 10 made Of
very best polished steel and will
q brad within thirty minutes at-
iIN1tlng tho fire, and is so con-
|@'eH that every portion OF the
u n heated uniformly. the air
- around II being especially
. md wide. The ranges are fur
'@,i with steel wire oven racks,
b 1trong and convenient, and
pfeferable to the old style,
t1ffome iron racks. Our oven
" hood housewife. She can
+ b all times the exact tempera-
1I the oven without opening the
door.
E1 Royal, Chicago and Royal
&np ranges are made in 16-inch,
afb. 2O-lnch, 22-ineh and 24-ineh
u. With six holes on top, or solid
- rs desired. and In either
sfH or reservoir styles. Main
So all braeed from the oven
- prevent warping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
French and Italian Prunes

year, and Salem Is In the heart OF
one of the best prune districts In the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
OregOn's Model Penitentiary

den work. building barns and out
houses. repairing the walls so that
they will not easily leak. new cot
tage for Warden Curtis, who enforces
discipline and yet all the men like
Parson Curtln.-all these are con-
genial occupations and keep the men
out of the hospital. Some OF the
brightest men are employed In the
kitchen, the library. the Offices at the
stove works, and they are allowed
20 do all kinds OF things but keep
guard over each other. The humane
principles for which Governor Cham
,berlain has cOntended have raised
the prison standard so that II Is al
mOts as high as that OF a state legis-
lature. While some OF these prison
ers forgot themselves so far in iso-
lated cases as 10 take things from IN
diyiduals, the legislature never falls
10 take from the whole mass OF the
people all that Is not nailed dowa
and copper fastened.
The Prison Force.
C. W. James, superintendent; +. H.
Curtis, warden; J. ]. Bengen, assist
ant warden; T. r. Wilson, clerk; J.
ID. Shaw. physician; Rev. y. w. 81
Pierre, chaplain and parole orneer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

n hoarty welcome In the oastarn
markets.