davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
 INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Upset Stomsehs Feel Fine in
 Five Minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt, if sour. rassy and upset, ana what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps, Lead dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructatc undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated-just take little Tapes Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it Is needless to have bad stomach A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their fayorite foods without fear.
 Ii your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if yoIr food is damage instead of a help. remember tine quickest. surest, most harmless relief is Tapes Dia- pepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at the drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it digests food and sets things straight so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. | Please for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, Iisordered stomach. | It's so unnecessary.-Adv 6O6 prison he has led an exemplary life.
 The pardon amounts to a restoration
 of citizenship coming at this time.
 He can new vote and hold office the ] same as any other citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
V. w. C. 4.

At a recent meeting of the board oi directors of the Y. W. C. A. Il was
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
OPERATORS GOING
 TO THE WESTWARD

Among the passengers aboard the Yukon passing through Juneau to the Westward yesterday was Lieut.. J. O. Downey and a crew of ten sailors. Lieut. Downey under direction of the navy department will bring out the coal mined by a government eXpedi. ton last season in the Boring river coal fields for the purpose of testing as to it's qualities for use in the navy
 Other important men aboard the ship included Kay Smith, the placer mining operator on Yakataga beach, Mir. Smith was accompanied by a crew of twenty-two men who will work for him during tn eseason.
 Col. Thurston, a mining operator, of miama bay, was also on board the ship with a crew of eight men whom he will employ during the com, ing season.
 Cook Brothers enroute to Kamack bay are also aboard. They are going up to expert some mining properties in that section.
 Jack Benn and p. P. Blodgett, of Kodiak. are also passengers enroute to the Westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 3O.- Secretary of State William J. Bryan submitted alternative plans of legisIa- tion that could be enacted that would not violate any American treaty with Japan. He suggested the Illinois law that makes it impossible for aliens to purchase property or to secure a lease for more than six years; or the law of the District of Columbia where by federal statute all aliens are eXclud- ed from the ownership of lands or long leases. He said, however, that such laws as are passed should be ap' plicable to all aliens.
 The statute that the leaders Of the Califoria legislature had agreed to pass contained two propositions that were offensive to the Japanese; that would make it impossible for Jap. anese or Chinese to occupy places of business for more than one year at a time.
 The two propositions agreed upon were as follows:
 No alien who is ineligible to citi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
Text of Railroad Bill
 Now Before Congress

ing coal sufficient in quality and quan- tity for naval use, so as best to aid in the development of the agricultural, timber, coal, mineral, or other re. sources of Alaska, and the settlement of the public lands therein, and so as to provide adequate and suitable trans portation for coal for the Army and Navy, of troops, arms, and munitions of war, of the mails, and for other gov ernmental and public uses; to con struct and build a standard guage rail road or railroads, with the necessary sidings, switches, and spurs along such route or routes as he may so locate and designate, not to exceed said seven hundred and thirty-three miles in aggregate length; to reserve from the public domain or to purchase or otherwise acquire all real and per sonal property necessary to carry out the purposes of this act; to exercise the power of eminent domain in ac- Quiring property for such use, which is hereby declared to be a public use, by condemnation in the courts of Alas ka in accordance with the laws now or hereafter in force there; to ac- quire rights of way, terminal grounds, and all other rights, and to exercise all the powers granted to railroad com panies under and by virtue of the act of Congress entitled "An act extend ing the homestead laws and providing for right of way for railroads in the District of Alaska, and for other pur- poses approved May fourteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and all amendments thereto; to pur- chase or otherwise acquire engines, cars, and all other necessary equip ment sufficient to fully equip the said railroad or railroads for the perfor- nance of the work of transporting freight and passengers in the usual manner of railroads; to build or other wise acquire docks, wharves, termin- al facilities, offices, carshops, machine shops, warehouses, and generally all structures needed in the full equip ment and operation of such railroad
 Continued to Page 3D
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
EXODUS OF SOLONS
 BEGINS AT ONCE

Tomorrow will be the last day of the first session of Alaska's First Leg, is!ative Assembly and before many days the members will be enroute to their respective homes. Some of them. however. will choose paths that lead far afeld before nearing the goal
 Senator Sutherland, of Ruby; Sen ator Roden, of Iditarod; Represents tive Driscou of Fairbanks, and Repre- sentative Burns of Fairbanks will, as soon as their duties are over, take an early boat down the Yukon via Skag way and Whithorse.
 Senator Breeding and Senator Bru ner. of Nome. and Senator Willard of Valdez. will take an early boat south. probably the Princess May Senator Bruuer will go to California before starting back to Nome; Sena tor Willard will proceed from Seattle to Portland; and Senator Breeding will go East as far as Chicago before start ing for Nome.
 Representative Gafney of Nome will go direct to Seattle and iron there take an early boat to Nome Representative Collins, of Fox, vii be detained here on official duties a Speaker of the House for a few day and will then go south. It is his ir
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
Election Law Amendment
 BillsArePrObabIyDefeated

As told in The Empire yesterday, the Driscoll bill was passed and sent up 70 the Senate. This bill was not sat lsractory to the Senate and without notifying the House what disposition had been made Of the measure they sent down the Willard bill Tester aay a message was received from the Senate stating that the Driscol bill was ln the committee of the whole in the Senate and that if the House want ed it they could have it.
 The Ahllard bill contains something between two and three hundred pages and passing upon it under the rules seemed almost an impossibility owing to the brief time allowed. The Dris, coll bill it is said was introduced in the House at the request of Senator Sutherland who could not get favor, able consideration of. his measure in the Senate. DriscoI fought the Mil, lard bill as hard as he could and sue, ceeded in getting it shelved
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
JUNEAU BASEBALL
 IN THE MAKING

There was a meeting of the Juneau baseball association at the o. K. bar Der shop last night It was decided to defer the election of manager for the team during the coming season until a subsequent meeting be held next Monday night. In the meantime practice will be kept up each evening weather permitting.
 A practice game will arranged If possible for next Sunday between the Juneau tentative lineup and Douglas. If this cannot be arranged then the first and second teams are to play a practice game.
 A committee consisting of J. C. Me Bride. II. J. Fisher and James Barra' gar has been appointed to select the players that are to represent Juneau in the town team through the process of elimination until the very best tai ent has been obtained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
MARTIN cHUzzLEWIT WELL
 PRESENTED AT oRPHEUM

A fair.sized audience at the Or pheum last night witnessed Dickens great American novel Martin Chuz- zlewit as it is dramatized. The film is the product of the Edison players and the talent engaged could not be excelled. Every essential feature of the great work except the strictures on American manners is portrayed true to life. It is really great pro duction by great players. In addition to the prsention of this great drama the management gave a reproduction of Vanity Fair with Helen Gardner as Becky Sharp. This latter was pre- sented by special request. Altogeth- CT the offering now on is one of the most attractive yet given in Juneau. The same program will be presented tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

There will be no election law enact ed a, this session of the legislature unless something extraordinary hap pens before the adjournment tomOr- TOW. This state of affairs was brough, about by the indefinite post pouemeut of the Willard election law at the night session of the House last night There was a tremendous fight on in the House at the night session when the bill was under consideration. Ingram champioued the bill but the opposition was too great and the measure was indefinitely postponed.
 As a result of last nights work it is likely that the legislature will ad, iourn without euacting an election law. The difficulty seems to be a question largely of the right of pre- cedence between the two branches of the legislature and if the time were not so limited it is probable that the mat. ter would be amicably adjusted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
AUSTRIAN ARMY RUSHING INTO WAR
BAND BOYS ARE
 SENATOR'S GUESTS

There was plenty of good cheer in the Alaska Grill banquet hall last evening. the event being the dinner given by Senator Henry Roden, of Iditarod, to the Juneau High School Band. Tom Radonich certainly left nothing undone in the caterers art that would have lent pleasure to the occasion.
 The band boys were out in full num- bers and having taken their instru- ments along rendered some excellent music during the progress of the eve ming.
 Governor Clark and Secretary Dis tin each occupied seat next to the host aud added materially to the en- joyment of the evening by appropriate remarks. Mayor Carter, and City Mar shal Martin also graced the board by being present. Every member of the Senate. except President Ray, who was detained by very important committee meeting, was present and all took the opportunity to make few remarks praising the band boys and expressing their appreciation of the services rendered on different occas- ions.
 Senator Willard said that if the boys were fully prepared to go when the San Francisco Fair opened, that there would be check for one thousand dollars waiting for the band to lay claim to at the Clin mine, Valdez,
 Senator Roden has taken a deep in- terest in the Juneau High School Band ever since coming to the Capital City. In giving this dinner he not only em- braced the opportunity to express his sincere appreciation of services rem dered, but took occasion to encourage the boys to renewed effort and great CT zeal in their work He wants the band to attend the Panama Pacific Exposition in 1915, as a representative musical organization of Alaska and he believes that with diligent work from now on that they will be able to do so with great credit to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
[egislature Committees
 Agree On Tax Matters

to be taxed on basis of seven cents Der case while cahoes, chums and humpies get or with half cent per case
 Cold storage plants are taxed $500 on an annual business of $1OOOOO graduated down to twenty-five dol lars under an annual business of less than $IO,OOO. Laundries doing a business of more than $5.OOO per annum will pay $25. Meat markets are scheduled the same practically as cold storage plants.
 Furs are to bear burden of one. half of one per cent of the gross value on all furs exported from the Terri tory.
 Telephone companies doing busi, ness of more than twenty-four hun, dred dollars per annum will pay one, half of one per cent on the net volume of business per annum over and above teh sum of twenty.four hundred dol lars.
 Transient merchants will pay a straight tax of $1OO per annum.
 Mining: one per cent on net in come over and above 5000 per an, mum.
 Insurance companies: tax on all premiums payable on risks in the Ter, ritory of Alaska Of one per cent of the amount of such premiums. In case such premiums are being paid to com. panies not licensed to do business in the Territory. the insured will have to pay the tax. In case of premiums be. ing paid to companies licensed to do business in the Territory such tax will be paid by company receiving same.
 A straight poll tax will be levied on each person between the ages of twen- ty.one and fifty. There is a divergent opinion on this but it will not be more than four dollars per year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

The ways and means and revenue and taxation committees of the Senate and House held joint meeting last night for the purpose Of drafting a revenue bin to raise money with which to enforce the provisions en- acted by the sessions of the legisla- turr and to agree upon the appropria- lions that are to be covered most likely by the introduction by an om- nibus bill approximating something between $5O.OOO and S75,O0O
 The main items to be cared for will be the expenses incurred by the ere alton of the office of Territorial Treas urer. Territorial Mine Inspector, Pio- neers' and ProspectorS' homes at Sit ka and in the Interior. home for indi- gents. contingent fund for dependent children. clerk hire for Secretary of Territory. Clerk hire for Governors office. banking board, furniture and in cideurals
 The system of raising revenue is based upon the principle of the grad, uatad income tax. with very few eN- captions. The committee has estab- lished basis of making this levy that is capable of producing some thing like $24O.OOO to S25OOOO. This, the committee believes. will not be needed. however. and the levy will be reduced approximately to meet the demand with conservative mar gin. When complete the assessment will porbably provide for the raising of a sum not to exceed $125,OOO and this is regarded as a burden so slight as to be insignificant on account of the manner in which it has been dis tributed
 The fisheries of Alaska are expect ed 10 be the greatest revenue produc- CTS and the heaviest tariff has been laid on the most valuable species and on the fish said to be growing more rare in Alaska waters. Sockeyes are
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

tention to go to San Francisco be- fore starting back to Fairbanks. Rep resentative Aldrich will go direct to Seattle and take an early boat from there to Nome. Representative Boyle, of Valdez will go South and Visit San Francisco before going home, Repre- sentative Jones, of Nome, will go South and visit Seattle and Portland before sailing for Nome. Representa- tive Kennedy. of Candle. will go di- rectly to Seattle and take an early boat to Nome Representative Gray, of Katalla, will probably go to Seattle before going back to his home Rep resentative Kelly, of Knik, expects to leave for Seattle but is not certain, until the next mail arrives-he may have to go direct to Knik.
 Representative Ingram, of Valdez, will take the first boat from Juneau travelling to the Westward Represen- tatives Shoup, of Sitka, Ingersoll of Ketchikan, and Svindseth of Wrang- ell. will go directly to their homes Senator Tanner, of Skagway, will start almost immediately for his home in the Gate City. Representative Stubbins, of Douglas. will not patron, ize the ferry so much and Senator Tripp will stay home.
 Senator Ray will be detained here few days in his. official capacity as President of the Senate, but he will leave for his home as soon as possi ble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
Joint Caucus
 Fixes Tax Levy

The Senate held brief session this morning and adjourned to meet in joint caucus with the House to adopt a revenue and taxation bill and agree to an appropriation bill to cover the expenses to be incurred through the enforcement of the legislative eau. GUS.
 The caucus took a recess at twelve until 1:3O and at this time renewed the work begun. The revenue bill went through practically as submit ted by the joint committee and the appropriation bill with few addi' tions was treated the same. The joint caucus was dissolved at 3:3O and both houses resumed sessions in their re- spective chambers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

There is no legislation pending that is laden with greater possibilities for Alaska than the Chamberlain-Wicker- sham railroad bill that is now being considered by the United States Sen ate. It was introduced in the Senate by Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, and in the House by Delegate Wicker sham of Alaska. It has been agreed by the Senate committe to extend the railroad mileage to be built from 7SS to 1000 and to increase the authorized loan from $35,611,OOO to $5O,OOO,OOO. The text of the bill as introduced, fol- lows:
 Section l. The President of the United States is hereby empowered, authorized, and directed to adopt and use the name Alaska National Rail- ways" or any other name or names of like character, in his discretion, by which to designate the railroad or rail roads to be located, owned, acquired, or operated under the authority of this act: to employ such agent or agen- cies, in his discretion, as may be ne. cessary to enable him to carry out the purposes of this act, such agent or agencies to be appointed or desig- mated by him or under his direction; to authorize and require such agents or agencies to perform any or all of the duties imposed upon him by the terms of this act; to detail and require any officer or officers in the Engineer Corps in the Army or Navy, or any of- fcial in the civil list of the United States, to perform service under this act without additional pay, but upon allowance of actual subsistence and travelling expenses; to locate and des- ignate a route or routes for line or lines of standard guage railroad in the Territory of Alaska not exceeding seven hundred and thirty-three miles in the aggregate, to be so located as to connect one or more of the open Pacific Ocean harbors on the south ern coast of Alaska with the naviga- ble waters of the Panama, the Yukon, or Kuskokwim rivers, in the interior of Alaska, and with a coal field yield
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
SUMMERS CASE IN
 SUPREME COURT

The United States Supreme Court will review the case against c. M. Summers, the former banker who is under sentence to the penitentiary. The case was taken up to the Su- preme Court from the Circuit Court of Appeals on a writ of certiorari' This information was received today by w. S. Bayless, the attorney, and contained in a telegram from Louis P. Shackleford.
 The Circuit Court of Appeals to which the case was taken from the District Court sustained the convic tion that was secured in the latter It now goes to the court of last resort
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
Bryan Suggests Several
 Plans To Ca|ifornians

zenship shall be permitted to acquire and hold land in California for per. iod of more than one year after date of suhc acquisition.
 2.-No corporation. the majority of the stock of which is held by aliens who are ineligible to citizenship, shall be permitted to acquire and hold land except for one year
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
S2O,OOO TAKEN
 OUT IN ONE DAY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 2S.-Ad' vices from the Koyukuk diggings, sev- enty miles north of the Arctic circle, state that Earl Johnson, Jack Morton, Jack Nelson, Ben Dahl, laymen on Four Above, on Hammond river, dis covered crevice in bedrock from which they picked out $2O,OOO in coarse nuggets in a single day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
FURTH WILL NOT
 PAY HIS FINE

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 3O.- Jacob Furth, who was fined $1O,0OO in connection with the failure of Schricker's bank, announced yester- day that he will not pay the fine, but that he will fight the case against him to the highest court in the land
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
WILSON PLANS
 JERSEY TOUR

WASHINGTON, April 3O - Presi' dent Woodrow Wilson has about com pleted his plans for two days cam paign in New Jersey in behalf of his jury reform bill and a new constitu- tional convention. It will begin to- morrow and the two big meetings will be held at Paterson and Jersey City. United States Senator William Hughes will preside at the Paterson meeting and National Committeeman Robert Hudspeth will preside at Jersey City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
PORTLAND WOMAN TRIES
 TO KILL CHILDREN

PORTLAND, April S.-Affiicted with emotionan insanity Mrs. Lillian Strang, aged 26 years, yesterday ad ministered poison to her children shot two of them and took poison her self. Assistance came quickly after the attempt had been made, and all oi them may recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
IA NEW sALEsLADY
 FOR GoLDsTEINs STORE

Miss Annie Mccormick, formerly with the White House in San Fran cisco. arrived in Juneau on the Jeff erson to take a position in the dry goods department of the Charles Gold stein department stores in this city. Miss Mccormick will begin her duties in the new position tomorrow morn, ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
BISHOP ROWE HOLDS SERVICES
 TOMORROW A. Nj. AND p. M.

Bishop P. T. Rowe will hold ser vices in Trinity Episcopal church to- morrow, being Ascension Day, at Il a. m. and 8 p. m. In the morning there will be Holy Communion ser vices and in the evening there will be Evening Prayer and music by full vested choir, when the Bishop will Preach. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend these services tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

WASHINGTON, April @O.-The tar fn debate in the House of Representa- tives was closed by Oscar w. Under wood. chairman of the ways and means committee, last night, and the voting will begin today. The bill will com-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
Flower of Austrian Army
 Moving on Montenegro

war between Austria and Montenegro is fast becoming darker. It is believed in diplomatic circles here that the Dual Empire has gone so far that it cannot recede from it's determination 10 make war on Montenegro if that shall become necessary to prevent that country from retaining Scutari un- less the powers restrain it. It is now preparing for war, and 6O,OOO men are being sent to the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
PHYSICIANS MAY SAVE
 BOB McHEsNEYs FOOT

VALDEZ, April 3O.-Robert J. Me Chesney, whose foot was crushed at Port Wells, is resting easily. His leg was broken in three places above the ankle, his heel was broken, also sever, al bones in his foot, and there was a small break in the ankle. The physi' clans hope to save his foot,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
SEVEN PERISH IN
 BENTON FIRE

SEATTLE, April 30. - Mrs. Loka Skllman and son and five others perished yesterday morning in a ho' tel fire at Benton. Benton lies at the south end of Lake Washington and adjoins the city limits of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The Jap. anese. California question was consid. cred at a cabinet meeting yesterday Acting.Secretary of State John Bas-
 ans place at the meeting. After the meeting Moore and Japan. csc Amebassador Chinda had long conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30

FAIRBANKS, April 2S. = Fairbank. ians express approval of the nomina' ton of Maj. Strong as Governor, and Charles E. Davidson, of Fairbanks, as Surveyor General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-30
TARIFF BILL DEBATE TERMINATES

mand practically the Democratic vote and carry by two to one or better.
 It is thought five weeks will see it through the Senate. It is not expect. ed that there will be material changes made there in the schedules.