davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-01-07

Public Accounting Law.
The public accounting law of Indi-
ana. a model of it's kind. was drafted
by a committee Of business and pro-
fessional men representing the COM
mercial organizations Of the city of Ir-
dianapolis, and secures for the tax
payers in the expenditure of their
taxes the - me safeguards as are given
to the stockholders Of any large busi-
ness or industrial concern. The com
bined efforts Of the commercial and
business interests Of the state were ex-
erted to secure it's passage.
During the last fiscal year 6, 6,522 pub
lie Off ces and institutions in the state
were examined, the uniform system OF
accounting and examination was per-
fected, and invaluable assistance was
rendered public officials.
In the same period S1S6,044.25 was
recovered from delinquent officials,
Cnd charges In the sum of $131 ,963.45
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
Americans to Fight
Plaques in Serviia

subscribed 100000 for the cam
pa'gn' Miss Mabel Boardmnn OF the
'seh Cross says the entire nation OF
servIn viii be- dIsinfccted, at cost OF
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars.
DR.. Richard y. sarong, professor OF
tropical diseases at Harvard, and fore.
most plague expert, sailed from here
TWO weeks ago to prepare the cam
pnign. Witch will be centered at Buch-
Arrest.
DR. Thomas W. Jacson Of PhIladel-
phla, br. Hans zInsser OF Columbia
University, DR.. Andrew W. sellards Of
Harvard Medical School and Panama
canal zone physician, are other mem.
bers Of the commission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
United Press Service

United Press Service
NEW YORK. April I. TO conquer
typhoid aud cholera In servia and
possibly clean up" the entire coun.
Try. an American sanitary commits
x'on under the auspices OF the Red
Cross Society and Rockefeller roun-
dSiion sails from here today. Sur
scon General Gorgas pronounces II 10
be the most remarkable" commission
which ever tried TO aid In foreign
plague suppression.
Reports that servln In ovcrwhclmc
with typhoid and cholera which may
sweep Europe caused launching OF tho
sanitary commission. The Rockefcl-
Ter Foundation and Rcd Cross each
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
lWrItteu for enc unIled I,re.. |,


NEW YORK. April l. who's 20.
ing 70 be the April Fooi'---Jack John.
son. Jess willard or the astic fans
who arc headed today for Havana!"
This IL the question American n
sportsmcn all over the country are
asking today. on the eve OF the big
AGht In Cuba Llbre. Despite the
dope" that Johnson is not In condi-
tlon and that willard IL a sure win.
ner. a new adjustment OF hstic ianreis
In regarded certain to follow the Hnv-
ana melee next Monday.
Incidentally. the fans who vowed
they wouldn't are headed IN nocks
nnd droves for the Sunny South TO.
dny, All reports Indicate that an nn.
esunliy large crowd Of Americans VIII
squeeze In between the dark COM
plcxioned Cubans In the tiers when
the gong sounds.
What's going to happen aftcrward
is question now before followers OF
the rosincd ring. Many believe new
champion will he crowned at Havana,
However. even II Johnson should win
ngain. he Is up against the prospect
OF having u lot more near white.hopes
and would.bccs clamoring for n tint
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
=. e,..s, With Two pals = pasass
y. sas s,yirs, At X. \. =. sssss.
Days Doiil,gs
The Big Store
tynh and KIan,aiI,

n has been pretty Quiet
srmrnd the ZIG store for some
ilpe.
/, booked awfully blnc for a
xhIJs, aud we had Just about
sstlisd to mortgage our home
n buy u ham. but At the last
nlpnte there was somc people
r.nc 10 and bought quite q lot
n things
Ons lady bought q Mc1soskcy
nrsric Felt mattress for
AlS.SO, a good Iron bedstead
~ $3.50. n set of good maple
seod chairs for $50. 10 "a.
"a. Of good lIneoleum At zoe
NJ 3D., a nIce Hartford Axmin.
sies rug for $50. a waahtub Tor
ei.is and q washhoard for Ssc.
Her husband bought himself
4 splttoon for 2sc. q butcher.
knife for 3sc and a m0usetrap
for SC. and then they went
home,
We bought u fcw little things
70 needed and all went 10 the
show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. That

THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. Wednes-
day the 9th day OF May 1915 the undersigned Will apply to the
County klamath
day January licensing
ened SELL otherwise dispose liquors
Klamath Klamath
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the Of said da or
regarding said application referred the
Liquor Dealers License licensing Engle
designated having
odons for nifty guests Fort Klamath an unneoporated town. In
Wood River precinct Klamath County. OF Oregon
Honorable Marion for
H. Mccormack
commissioners for the said county and state:
precinct County
spectfuly petition Ense
hde resident the above entitled precinct county and ae
a
HOTEL
the Hotel Don that
the said Ora W. Ense owner OF the buildings upon the proper
hereinafter described said hotel
undivided onehaf interest and the said hotel that
hereinafter described as follows to wit:
beginning a a
the Sections l6 ls a. a. In Township 49, R. IN
the Willamette Meridian thence 1850 feet i4o
thence 1894
of 4s4 feet place hesnnns In Wood River Precinct Klam
ath County State Of Oregon
operating contunc-
rDxon's
Ensle.
his
which
that the said Dixon Hoe bonadde hotel having
period immediately last
this petition and during the principal
"fioyt
Hotel located sused within mile college unive
hotel situated within six miles
which
thirty
prior signing hng petition bona Ade
Wood River klamath State
WHEREFORE Your petition entitled
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01

you are the owner ~ appears OF rec
ord. situated In said county ana state.
and particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows, 70 Wit.
The southeast quarter Of the
southsast quarter Of Section twen.
ty-one; also the east half OF the
nortbeast quarter and the SOUTH
west quarter Of the northeast quar-.
ter Of Section twenty.eIght, all in
Township twenty seven south.
range ten east. Willamette Merid-
ian. klamath county, Oregon.
You are further notified that said
J. J. Steiger hns paid taxes on said
premises for prior or subseauent
years. with the rate Of interest ON said
amounts as follows:
Year's tax for 1914, paid March
IL. 1915. tax receipt No. 651, amount
S30.37. rate Of interest / s per cent.
Fire patrol for 1914, paid March
IL, 1915. receipt No. G51, amount
$3.50. rate Of interest Is per cent.
Sain John Il. Gausel and John E.
Gansel (name written both ways) an
the owner OF the legal title Of the
above described property as the same
appears OF record. and each OF the
other persons above named, are here
by notified that the satd J. J. steiger
will apply to the circuit court Of the
county and state aforesaid for n de-
gree foreclosing the lien against the
property above described. and men
TONED In said certificate. And you
are hereby summoned to appear with.
In sixty days after the first publics-
ton Of this summons. exclusive Of the
day OF said first publication, and de-
fend this action or pay the amount
due as above shown. together with
costs and accrued interest. and in case
of your failure to do so. a decree will
be rendered. foreclosing the lien Of
said taxes and costs against the land
and premises above named
This summons Is published BY order
OF the Honorable George Noland,
Judge OF the circuit court of the state
OF Oregon for the County OF klamath,
and said order was made and dated
this 24th day OF March, 1915, and re-
quires that publication be made at
least once each week for six consecu-
tive and successive weeks. and the
date OF the first publication OF this
summons is the 25th day of March,
1915.
All process and papers In this pro-
ceeding may be served upon the un-
dersigned residing within the State
OF Oregon at the address hereafter
BERT c. THOMAS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address. 209-10 Willis building.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
25-1-S-15-22-29-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01

- ~ CVuubs f
w.
Unknown Owner Of Estray; WIS.,: One
sorrsi geIdins, well along In
years. about II hands high; no
visible brand; has saddle marks.
That said r. l.. Evans did on jan
nary 10. 1915. take up and at all
times since then kept In his possess
sion the above described cstray, and
that he has used all reasonable ef-
forts to ascertain and find the owner
OF the same, and taken all legal steps
required by the laws Of the state OF
Oregon IN reference to estrays.
Now. therefore, to said Unknown
Owner. and 10 any and all persons
who may be interested therein, you
arc notified that the said animal will
he offered for sale. as by law directed,
on Friday. April 16. 1916, at 10
o'clock a. m. Of said day, in front OF
the office Of the Justice OF peace in
and for LInkville precinct. And the
proceeds OF said sale will be applied
for the payment of all damages. costs
and expenses legally incurred. and
the excess. n any. will be retained
by u. w. Gowen. Justice Of the peace,
or his successor In Office. for the perl
od OF ak months. And II said sum of
money so held shall not be called for
In said time. the same will be depos-
tied as by statute In said cases made
and provided. r. L. EVANS.
Dated March 25. 1915 25-1-s
Summons for Publication In Foreclos.
ure Of Tax Lien
In the Circuit Court OF the State
Of Oregon. for klamath County.
J. J. Steiger. Plaintiff.
W.
John r. Gausel and John L. Gan
sci name written both ways)
also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right.
title. estate. lien. or interest In
the real estate described herein.
Defendants.
To John u. GanseI and John T.. Gan
sci tname written both ways)
also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right,
title. estate. lien. or interest In
the real estate described herein.
the above named defendants:
In the name OF the State OF Oregon:
You are hereby notified that J. j.
Steiger. the holder Of certificate of
numbered sos. issued on
the 9th day Of February. 1915. by the
lax collector Of the County of Klam-
ith. State OF Oregon. for the amount
II thirty-one and 32-10O dollars. the
'ame being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year
1909. together with penalty. interest
md costs thereon. upon the real
property assessed 10 you. Of which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01

Wiihln another ten days or two
weeks the Championship baseball sea
son viii he on. from the big leagues
down To the bnshers. Regardless of
the lawsuits hanging nre and threat
cnod. many big insiders OF o. II. pro-
fess 10 believe tina, basebali's biggest
and t,ost successful year IL dawnIng.
There's tip that all this legal
chatter Is To be soft pedaIicG. at least
as fas as possible after the ump yells
Play BALI" The big lcaguers Of the
organized crowd have agreed that the
continual prominence OF habeas cor
puses. wrl's of replevin and breaches
OF contract has hurt the big game
more than anything else In the last
two decades. They want to call on
the legal dope" for the diamond
variety. and hope to convert the Feds
to the same policy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01

April tssth Last Ilsy for Filling Peti.
tioms Tor Nomination for COun.
rslmcn.
Section 33 Of the Charter provides
that all partisan petitions for
nomination shall be flied with the Po-
lice Judge not less than twenty (2O
days before the date OF election"
Petitions for nomination to contain
not less than 10 per cent OF the total
vote cast for mayor at the last general
election In the WARD from which the
nominating petition Is Aled.
A. l.. LEAvITT.
1.3t Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01

Toe n button, ~ a rip. Dutchexs
Trousers. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
By Hal Sheridan

Johnson can't last forever. even II
he wallops Willard. Is the way white
skinned hopcfnls figure. and then the
white man who finally downs the
'dlnge" VIII draw the color line for
n permanent white championship at
lenst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01

Star theascr tonight. "Thc Man on
the Box"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
OPEN M0SrRllSi END
4 COLD OR CATARRH
Hew TO Get Relief When Head
aAd Nose are Stuffed Up.

G4D%41v~1>>~e e>~~&1&>>>%<%
Count nifty! Your cold In head or
lcatarrh disappears. Your ciogged nos
trils will open. the mir passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No moro snuiiling.
hawking. mnsons discharge. dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
Rt night.
Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. II penetratcs through
every air passage OF the head, so0th-
Ing and healing tho swollen or In
famed mucous membrane. giving you
Instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief Ia sure.
fpaid Advertisen,enn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-13

ley plumbing establishment, and who
was in the rear OF the building when
the crash came, was more fortunate
than the others and received only a
few bruises and scratches.
Rescue Work Prompt.
1t is indeed miracle that any of
the victims live to tell the terrible ex.
perience y through which they had
passed, but the walls had barely set
tied before scores of men We're vigor-
ously working to eXtricate the unfor-
tunate ones whose faint cries for help
could scarcely be heard through the
tangled mass of wreckage. All work
ed with superhuman effort. disregard
ing the danger OF the remaining por-
tion Of the north wall toppling over
and burying them. One by one the
mangled forms were uncovered and
passed from the wreckage by tender
hands to those on the sidewalk above,
and were rushed to the hospital, doc
tors offices and nearby stores to re-
ceive medical attention. The crowd
was not long in gathering at the scene
as the crash OF the falling brick walls
was easily heard in the vicinity. and
business men, clerks and laborers rush
ed to render whatever assistance was
possible. In less than thirty minutes
after the building collapsed every one
OF the victims had been rescued. One
could scarcely believe it possible to
extricate so many from such mass
of wreckage in SO short time.
Attorney r. ShawVan was the first
to find his way out of the pile of debris
and. unassisted. he crawled out from
under the roof of the ill.fated building
which had lodged in the excavation for
the new Goldheim building. Mr..
ShawVan had been at work in his Of
flee on the second floor and became
alarmed when he heard cracking
sound and at once suspecting the dan
ger. rushed to the door, hoping to get
down the stairs and out into the street !
in safety. He had just reached the
hall door. however. when the building
toppled over and he was hurled with
the floor south into the excavation for
the new building. The fact that he |
was on the second floor and near the !
front of the building without doubt
saved his life. The roof of the build I
ing served as protection for him
from falling brick, but did not save
him from having fingers on both
hands badly crushed. He had little |
difficulty in working his way out
through the debris.
The first person to be. rescued was
Mrs. Norman Smith, who was with |
her father on the second floor of the
building. Her faint cries for help
could be heard by those at work and
she was soon located. pinned under
The heavy beams of the roof. These
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-13
Brick Building Colapses, Causing Injuries and Death

intense pain. He walked to a machine
and was taken to the hospital, where
it was found that all of the ribs on
the left side had been broken and
crushed in, and his collar bone also
had been fractured.
Miss Marie Kadoch was the last to
be rescued. Her cries coul dbe heard
from under the heavy floor, and it was
necessary to saw out section in or
der to reach her. She remained con-
scous during the ordeal and gave the
men directions as to the best way to
liberate her. She complained of
smoke and said that stove was lying
within few feet of her. Greatly con-
cerned about her father who she
knew was in the building. she asked
time and time again to have the men
leave her and go to his assistance, say
ing that she was perfectly safe and
that she could wait until he was saved
"A five gallon can of gasoline was lying
near her and in endeavoring to saw
through the joist the can was pune
tured, allowing the gasoline to escape.
The danger of fire from this source
was eliminated. however, for the can
was pulled out before much of It had
escaped. After being removed through
the small aperture she was able to
walk with assistance to a machine,
but before leaving for her home she
told those around the names of those
who had been in the shop when the
accident occurred.
Many Others in Danger.
A number of laborers who were at
work in the Goldheim basement Just
south of the building had hair breadth
escapes. Contractor M. P. Renfro was
laying brick at the southeast corner of
the Wright building for the foundation
OF the new structure. when he was
warned by the sound of the cracking
of the wall Fred Hellman and Philip
Farrelly were assisting him and saw
the west end of the wall sway and all
three ran to the southeast corner OF
the excavation and scaled the ten foot
to safety. They had no
more than reached the sidewalk above
however, when huge block OF the
chimney. weighing several hundred
pounds, fell at the identical spot where
they had scaled the embankment. Dave
had team of horses and
a wagon at the west end of the exca-
vation when the wall started to crum-
pie, but was able to run the horses up
the grade to safety. Several other
workmen were engaged in digging a
trench in the west. end of the lot at
the time. but we're able to reach a
point of safety before the crash came.
Their tools. coats and vests were
buried in the debris, but they had no
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-13

were quickly pried lloose and she was
extricated and taken to the Office Of
DR.. Rosburg and later removed in the
ambulance to the hospital.
Michael Molonys was the next per-
son brought out, and he was located
only few feet from where his daugh-
ter was found, on the west side of the
building near where the north wall had
stood. Several feet of brick was piled
over the roof at this point, however.
and it took some time to remove these
and cut hole through the boards and
ioists and remove him He was able
to talk to his rescuers while they were
at work liberating him.
The work of rescuing Fred kadoch
and w. H. Lautzenheiser was the most
difficult task, as they had fallen from
the first floor into the basement and
the brick of the front and north walls
had fallen over them Mr.. Kadoch
called for help and as best he could
explained just where he was located.
While the men were working with all
possible aid he entreated them not TO
bother about him, but to save his
daughter. Marie, who had been in the
back part of the shop. He was assured
that she would be saved as she had
already been located. Mr.. Kadoch and
Mr.. Lautzenheiser were pinned down
by the floor of the second story which
had fallen across, three bath tubs,
which were on display in the front
room. Mr.. Kadocl's head was forced
down between his legs and his feet
we've twisted and Up over one of his
shoulders. He was suffering untold
agony and when the men were at work
directly above him cried out. ''For
heavens sake, don't bear down on us"
The fact that the timbers were resting
on the tubs without do"ht saved
both men from being crushed to death.
The weight Of the ceiling was so great
that it broke a piece out of one of the
tubs. allowing the timber to drop
down considerably and this. no doubt,
caused the serious injury to Mr.. Ka-
doch, while his companion was some
what more protected. After the brick
had been removed it was necessary
to saw a joist in order to remove the
two men. Mr.. Kadoch was the first to
be taken out and it was indeed pitt
able sight to see the mangled form be-
ing carried to an automobile. He was
taken at once to the hospital.
Only few moments later Mr.. Laut-
was extricated. 1t was in
deed remarkable ,ttIasehe hore up SO
well under the terrible strain. He ex-
pressed delight on having been saved
and stated that he never expected to
see daylight again. He talked and
joked with people in the crowd and it
was not until some time later that he
finally admitted that he was suffering
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-13

died there this morning at 3 o'clock,
Mr.. W. H. Lautzenheiser, of Sheldon,
Iowa, who travels for the A. Y. Nc
Donald company of Dubuque and Oma.
ha, was in the ill-fated building talk
ing with Mr.. Kadoch when the crash
came. and is suffering from internal
injuries and small hopes are enter.
tanned for his recovery. Mrs. Norman
Smith, daughter of Mr.. Michael Mo-
lony. was visiting her father in his
room on the second floor of the build
ing, and sustained fracture OF the
left limb and is also suffering from a
nervous breakdown The fact that
she is soon to become mother makes
her condition even more serious. At
torney r. ShawVan, who had offices
on the second floor, had fingers on
both hands crushed and was badly
bruised, but is able to be up and
around. Miss Marie Kadoch, who
keeps books for the Kadoch & Buck
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-13
The worst disaster in the history Of

The worst disaster in the history OF
Denison occurred yesterday morning
al II o'clock when the S. G. Wright
building, located on North Main
street, between Center and fremont
streets. collapsed and the six people
who happened to be in the structure
at the time were buried in the base
ment, beneath tons of brick and other
debris. The two-story brick structure
crumpled and fell in the twinkling of
an eye, not giving those in it an OPP
portunity to make their escape. Mr..
NJ hael Molony, who lived III a room
e second floor, and Mr.. Fred ka-
( whose plAMbilga .shola. occupied
Il Snd fOor Of the building, died
froh, .ries received in the accident
Both ! ! were rescued shortly after
the building collapsed and Mr.. Molony
died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
John Champion, few hours later. Mr.
kadoch was taken to the hospital and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-13

1t is impossible at this time to give
even an estimate of the damage done
by the collapse of the building. Kadoch
& Buckley carried large stock of
fixtures and plumbing paraphernalia
that amounted to several thousand
dollars. Most of this was totally de-
stroyed. The stock was covered by
insurance against lightning and tor
nado, but will not cover loss Of this
nature. Their books were saved.
Mr.. ShawVan's library was dam
aged to some extent, but many of the
books have been removed and taken
to the frame building just north of the
Review. Many valuable papers are
still lodged in the debris, but wOrkmen
are engaged today in saving every
thing possible.
The building, which was owned by.
Mrs. S. G. Wright and Mr.. Dick Kin.
ney. was total loss. The firm of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-13

Renfro & Lewis had the contract for
remodeling the building and the work
was nearly completed. The first floor
had been lowered four or i've feet to
a level with the sidewalk, a new front
costing several sundred dollars. and
the entire west end of the building
had been remodeled. It is believed
that the lowering of the floor weak
ened the building to such an extent
as to cause its collapse, although this
fact has not been ascertained.
inquest This Aftsrnoon.
Coroner William Byrnes, Of Vail, ar
rived in Denison this morning and an
inquest is to be held this afternoon.
At the time Of going to press the tn.
quest had not been completed SO that
we are unable to state the findings of
the jury.