Alleged Thieves Paught in Son Alleged Thieves Paught
Fragmented OCR text mentions alleged thieves and a son tied to the case. No clear names, places, or dates available in readable portions.
25 Jul 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1912
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text mentions alleged thieves and a son tied to the case. No clear names, places, or dates available in readable portions.
In Baraboo yards Greek laborers report thefts from a freight car including clothing jewelry and a revolver. Two Greeks Peter Janakas and James Pours denied the charge after pursuit from Baraboo to Madison. Patrolman Ernie Woolever arrested them near the Chicago and North Western depot. case adjourned for ten days.
Frank Schmidt of Marquette Michigan is held pending a coroner's jury verdict after allegedly stabbing his companion Frank Sladky and throwing his body from a Northwestern train to sever limbs. Sladky's body was found near Evansville. Schmidt was arrested in Brooklyn and taken to Janesville jail. A third man who escaped is being sought. Sladky had knife wounds. Schmidt denies the charges. Both men were laborers.
Mrs George Carpenter and her children from Baraboo were guests at the John H Carpenter home in Spring Green as reported by Spring Green News.
The use of copper salts to green foods mainly canned peas and beans will be prohibited starting Jan 1 under a pure food decision signed by Secretary Wilson. The Remsen board found copper greens may hide inferiority and even small amounts of copper are injurious, deeming vegetables freshened with copper salts adulterated under the pure food law.
Manager J Falvey of the Sluggers announces a scheduled game against the Western Bloomer baseball team of Westphalia Michigan to be played here soon. The Sluggers have defeated every team this year but caution is urged for fair play in the contest with the gentler sex.
Mr and Mrs Stanley Blancher faced Judge Stevens on charges of abusing Willard Howley placed in their home by a children s institution. Testimony said the boy arose at 4 60 in the morning and labored until 8 p m with a strap used as punishment. Authorities took the child to Sparta for protection.
Prince Youturkey, a Barnum & Bailey high trapeze star, died in City Hospital on July 6 from injuries after a fall during a matinee at Atlantic City on July 38. He reportedly had two vertebrae separated and was a longtime feature of the Barnum show.
During a recent electrical storm two large barns owned by T. A. Thompson near Dane were struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Hay grain and two horses perished. In the same night lightning struck Otto Schween’s barn, burning the structure and two horses.
A scarlet fever card was removed from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gomon on Fourth Avenue. A granddaughter of the couple was reported ill with the contagious disease.
A veteran recounts a 19th century bear encounter near North Freedom during Chicago and Northwestern railroad work. Immersive reminiscence describes workers, a pine tree, a fog house, and a dramatic bear sighting prompting a swift rifle response. The sketch ends with a note that the tale continues on page six.
George Waddington a 48 year old laborer, working on the dome of the new capitol building for the National Fireproof Construction Co, fell one story to the floor below after striking a two by four timber. He suffered a broken right hip and was at work about an hour when the accident occurred.
A carload of dynamite stored in a shed near Manitowoc exploded from an unknown cause late yesterday. The blast killed Joseph Mlada, owner of the explosives, and ripped the shed apart while shattering windows in about 20 or 380 homes and uprooting nearby trees.
Mrs L H Palmer asserts the culinary division has earned a high reputation across state fairs. She praises the exhibitors, notes the challenging conditions, and hopes continued support and recognition for the volunteers.
A Delaware, Lackawanna and Western express train traveling 65 miles an hour telescoped three coaches of a limited train near Corning New York. Forty one people were killed and many more seriously injured as dense fog shrouded the morning crash. The rear day coach was hit hardest as the express locomotive buried itself. A day later another fatal collision occurred on the Ligonier Valley railroad in Pennsylvania killing twenty one.
Baraboo relatives learned last night of the deaths of Carl Dyrud Jr aged 7 and Gladys Dyrud aged 3 from diphtheria. They were children of Mr and Mrs Carl Dyrud of Elroy and had been ill only a few days. Mr Dyrud is a son of C H Dyrud of Blake Street Baraboo and brother of Mrs M Hanley of this city.
Fred Taylor Peck and Miss Flora Shanahan of Grand Rapids Michigan eloped to Chicago to wed but facing family opposition Peck senior offers to act as best man revealing a quirky turn in the planned nuptials.
Frank Herfort of Baraboo's Herfort Canning reports the largest Wisconsin pea harvest on record. The plant operates four weeks already and will run two more weeks, canning about 50 000 cans daily with loads up to 1800 pounds, aiming to exceed one million cans.
At noon today in Baraboo at the home of Mr and Mrs R A Cowan a wedding joined William H Bloomer and Cora Warn with Rev J H C Henke officiating. The ceremony featured a Mendelssohn march and pink and white decorations. The couple will travel to the Ozark Mountains and then reside on Buckingham Avenue in St Louis where Mr Bloomer is a Field Superintendent for Northwestern Life Insurance.
At Spring Green B R Pelton was struck in the face by a horse’s heels while leading the animal to water. He was unconscious for a time and required stitches from a physician.
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