davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
TREASURE SHIP LOOTED
Gold Bullion and Banknotes
Found on Mess Bow.

Seattle. oct. 3,-Gold bullion and Can
adian and United States banknotes
aggregating many thousand dollars in
,-alue were stolen from the mail room Of
the steamer city Of Seattle, from Skag-
wav. Alaska last night T. Buckley.
sailor mess boy on the vessel. in whose
possession eight gold bricks and a large
number of notes were found. was ar
rested as soon as the city of Seattle
arrived to-day.
The robbery was discovered to-day by
the mai clerk as the steamship was
nearing Seattle. First Officer Thomas
Johnson found the gold bullion on the
mess boy. and after a further search re-
covered a large number of banknotes
wrapped around the boys legs. An
examination OF the mail room disclosed
that almost every registered parcel on
hoard had been rified.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
AN AUTOMOBILE RESERVE
Suggested in Report Of General
z. D. Grant.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-A plan to make All
private automobiles available for mill
tary service in time Of necessity was
suggested 10y Major General Frederick
Dent Grant. who until July / COM
manded the Department of Lakes. in his
annual report for that department, made
public to-day.
1t seems to me" the report says. IL
would be wise if the national govern
ment passed laws that would cause the
registration Of all automobiles capable
Of transporting four or more passengers.
and that the owners OF these machines
he obliged legally to transfer them, on
demand. to the government for military
uses for a sum Of money not greater
than the original cost of the machine.
If this were done the government
would have at hand. and without cost
to maintain. q means Of transportation
for the rapid movement of troops"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
WAGON SETS OFF EXPLOSIVE
Early Morning Mystery Startles
Mail Street.

As fish wagon clattered through Mail
street behind the postoffice. at , o'clock
this morning. one of the wheels struck
an explosive. and in an instant there was
a vivid flash and stunning report
a dozen or more horses attached to
mail teams started to bolt. but luckily
the drivers were on the seats of the vehi-
cles and soon pulled the frightened ami
mails to a StandStill
PatrOIman Cunningham, of the Eliza
beth street station, made a careful in
vestigation, but he could find no frag-
ment of a bomb. There was some red
dust upon the pavement where the flash
of flame was seen. but the street was
not torn up. nor had either horse or
driver suffered from the mysterious ex-
plOSiOn.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
SHE SWIMS ASHORE
Mrs. Du Pont Cool When Boat
CapSiZes.
IRv Telegranh to The Tribune

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Wilmington. Del. oct. 3.-Mr- and
Mrs. Eugene z. du Pont and Mr.. and
Mrs Paul du Pont, members Of the
multi-millionaire family of powder max
ers. narrowly escaped death to-day.
when sailboats in which they were rae
ing Capsized in the Delaware River, near
here.
The wind was so brisk that several
craft. including those of the Du Points.
overturned half mile from shore The
four Du Points and their guest. Richard
Ward. were good swimmers. and they
clambOred on top of the overturned
craft. Two motor boats rushed to the
rescue. Mrs. Eugene E. du Pont, who
is an expert swimmer. declined aid and
swan ashore When the excitement was
over she took part in another race with
out even changing her dripping apparel
The Delaware River Is two miles wide
where the accidents happened.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
PURSE OVERHEARD, HELP!
The Momus Hove To While Gal
liant Tars Rescued It.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune


New Orleans. Oct Eight husky
sailors from the steamship Momus
manned a lifeboat at sea this morning.
and under command of First officer Will
lam Woods. rescued the purse of Miss
Loise Nutting. a passenger from New
York to New Orleans. who had dropped
II overheard when she slipped on the
lower deck
The Momus was just entering the
ietties at the mouth of the Mississippi
River when the cry of purse overheard!
was raised. The vessel hove to until the
gallant seamen could be lowered The
purse contained $500 and valuable dia-
monds and other jewelry.
Miss Nutting is the daughter of l.. H.
Nutting. general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific Company at New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
GIllETT AGAINST CANNON
Congressman Says His Candi-
dacy Weakens the Party.
IN TeIegraph to &C Trthune. 7

Springfield. Mass, Oct. 3.-CannOuism
was publicly repudiated to-day by Con-
gressman Frederick Fl. Giliett. who was
renOminated after a sharp contest He
stated that he had hoped Mr.. Cannon would
eliminate himself from politics this fall.
thereby making such statements as Mr.
Gillett was about TO make unnecessary
After paying tribute 10 Speaker Cannon =
ability. Mr.. GiIlett declared that in his
opinion Mr.. Cannon could not successfully
lead the House Republicans. and that his
candidacy weakened the party. Il do not
believe ne will De the choice of the Re
publicans for Speaker. and he certainly will
not be mine" he said
Mr. GiIIett characterized President Taft
as the ideal President.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
BROTHERS LITTLE JOKE
Exhibits Prize Porker as Prince
Dolgorouki.
nv telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Richmond. Va. Oct 3--John Arm
strong ChaIoner. brother of Sheriff
Bob of New York and the originator
of the query. Who's loOney nOw2' con-
vuIsed thousands at the Virginia State
Fair here to-day by entering prize pig
under the name Of Prince DOlgOrOukt.
after the Russian nObiemau who has
played a prominent part as the friend OF
Nine Lima Cavalier, his brothers wife
The pOrker's pen is elaborately be-
decked with banners bearing the name
of the Russian prince. II proved the
feature Of the fair
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
TWO TRAINING SHIPS
Schwab Company Gets Order
from Prince Sum.

81. Louis. oct. 3.-Prince Tsai Sum.
uncle of the Emperor of China. was in
St. Louis for an hour to-day. Before
he departed for Kansas City he said,
through Mr. Chow. the interpreter, that
he had contracted for two training ships
for the Chinese navy from the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation
The prince and suite are travelling on
q special train a. guests Of Charles NJ.
Schwab They viii leave san Fran
cisco for China on October 8.
At c. NJ. Schwab's Office here yester-
dav afternoon a report that Prince
sum had contracted with the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation for two battle
ships for the Chinese navy was said TO
be without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
NEW MEMBER OF FIN FAMILY
Combines characteristics of the Shark
and Pilot Fish.
I BY Telegraph 70 The tribune. :

New Orleans. Oct. 5.-A FISH unknown 10
science, combining the characteristics OF
the shark and the pilot FISH, was brought
here to-day. frozen in block OF ice and
preserved for research.
The unclassitied specimen has the head
OF a pilot fish. while the belly. tail and
skin are those of shark The fms. how
ever. are different than those OF a man
eater The fish is three feet long and
weighs fifteen pounds II was caught BY
Captain David PftTe in the Gulf OF Mexico.
near Point -Faire. at the mouth OF the
Atchafalaya River.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
STEAMER REPORTED LOST
Boiler Explosion Said to Have
Caused Panama Disaster.

Panama Oct 3.-The steamer Chfri-
qui. belonging to the Pacific Steam
Navigation Company and plying between
Panama and Buenaventura- is reported
lost bv an explosion of her boilers Off
Garachine, in the Gulf of Panama
Two steamers have been sent out 10
investigate the report The Chir1qul
carried q first class passengers. IN
Guiding the crew there were 20 persons
aboard. She was Of 343 tons register
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
NOMINATION COST PAYNE 81 so.

Albany. Oct 3.-Representative Serene
f. Payne. of Cayuga. to-day fled In per-
son a statement of expenses incurred IN
connection with his denomination He
rertified that he received no money In be-
half of his denomination, and that his ex-
penses were s. so for printing notices or
the convention which we're sent TO the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
ACCUSE CAPTAIN OF COLLIER.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 3.-Acting on instruc-
tions from the Navy Department, Captain
JP Parker. commanding the Norfolk
navy yard to-day swore out warrant for
the arrest of Captain W c. Finch of the
naval collier Ajax. on the charge of misap-
proprlating 5,0o0 of government funds. He
was released on his own recogniZance for
his temperance tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
BABY HANGS ITSELF IN BED.

plainfeId y. H. Oct 3.-tSpeciaD.-
tse,r,. q Diem. the infant son OF Mr. and
NJ Frank N Diem, of this city. was
,o,,,6 hanging between the mattress and
ths footboard Of lis mothers bed yester-
49, md before a doctor could reach the
,,,.,,se the child died. The child had been
si..,,tDe, with the mother during the night.
80 during A temporary absence OF the
later be slipped between the mattress and
-, fo,,b,,,.rd and choked 10 death.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
HUMAN EMBRYO FROM CHEMICALS

Vienna Oct. 3.-The Mexican Consul at
Trieste reports that Professor Herrera a
Nextear scientist. has succeeded IN form
ins a human embryo bS chemical c0mbiEa-
Son.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

Great Battleshp Fleet seen at close range
from Day Line Stmrs. AutumnM foliage
Adkt
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

rEwEyrs AMERICAN WINE HOUSE
anIt- Ta1f block east Of Fulton St-sub station
n. 7. GcU.y & sons CO., lJS Fulton ST, Ny.
-AQEt.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

Coniinged ON second page
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
RusseEi's Good Work.

Mr. Mitchell tells how these orders
were obeyed, and adds:
Since the assignment Of Inspector
Russell. which continued through the
period of the Mardi Gras. Coney Island
has apparently been free from the flag
rant vice reported by the inspectors II
the Commissioner Of Accounts and was
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

suit has been filed with the clerk
of the district court by the State of
Iowa against C.. A. Boylen, A. w. Nc
Key and c. K. Holt. The state in the
petition alleges that the defendant G.
A. Boylen has established and is us.
ing building owned by the other de
PENDANTS, A. w. Mickey and c. e. Holt.
as place resorted to by divers per-
sons for the purpose OF prostitution
and lewdness. The plaintiff prays
that the nuisance may be abated and
enjoined and that temporary writ of
injunction be issued and thta on final
hearing the injunction be made per-
petual.
Elvina Chick has filed suit for
damages with l.. e. Corlett, clerk of
the district court, against the City of
Oskaloosa and The Oskaloosa Light Il
Fuel Co. The plaintiff asks for a
judgment in the sum of 100000 and
costs OF suit for personal injuries
which she alleges were received
through negligence and carelessness
of the defendants. She states that
on or about the Both day OF March,
1910, she stepped, slipped and felI,5'
and her foot, ankle and other portions
of her body were injured by falling
into hole in the sidewalk which she
alleges was carelessly left open. The
hole in the sidewalk. as stated by the
plaintiff in the petition, was caused by
the defendants while putting in gas
lights on the north side OF High ave
nue. between First and Second streets,
New Cases Filed.
]. r. Hall v. Margaret Updegraff.
This case is to quiet title.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
John P. WHITE Home
Demands and Petitions Flood Him
to be National President.

John p. White, president of the Unit
ed Mine workers of Iowa, and Score,
AIRY Frank Cameron, who were at
indianapolis in attendance at the spe-
cial delegate convention of the nation
Il organization called by National
resident Tom Lewis to consider the
illinois strike situation and disagree
ment with the national board, and
like matters, were at the local offices
this morning for business after a
strenuous time at the national head
quarters. They were accompanied by
Miss Carr, their official stenOgrapher.
Mr. White was seen in his office by
/ Herald reporter, but he has little to
say concerning the convention and its
work He stated that he had not al
cred his opinion concerning the con-
IGNITION which was given soon after
he call for the gathering was issued.
lie reiterated that the calling OF such
l meeting was mistake, was unnec-
essary and expensive, when there was
iced OF funds for other purposes.
that the convention failed in the OBJ.
jects for which it was called has been
cad in press reports. President Lew
is was not supported in any OF his
contentious and the Illinois matters
will have adjustment in ways that will
be satisfactory to all concerned. The
convention cost big money and.it did
lot define or accomplish thing that
could not have been properly and
more satisfactorily handled by the ex
ecutive board ot miners.
Demands and petitions are coming
O President White from all directions
Urging his candidacy for the nationa
presidency and 1t begins to look al
though John r. White would be can
didate Tor the office OF national presi
dent. Mr.. White had nothing TO ga,
on this point TO the reporter at THU
thine, but acknowledged that there wal
much talk and that he had been prom
Used support in many districts,
Mr.. White comes home to an ofiic'
crowded with business affairs OF tn
Iowa district demanding immediate
attention and the reporter could CLAIM
lonly few seconds Of the president
time. Mr.. White was asked for
story OF what happened at the CONVEX
ton. but stated there was nothin
more to tell than had gone out to tn
public In the daily press reports OF III
convention.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
A TOUR OF THE WORLD
The Hero of Jules Verne's Novel Is
Now Only a Piker. +

A tour of the world in one day. 1t
sounds like whopper. Nevertheless,
in practical sense, II is true. The
fare for the round trip is fifty cents.
That's cheap enough. On Wednesday,
Aug. 81, all OF the world that is worth
seeing will be brought to oskaloosa
and placed on fourteen acres of
ground, Canvass will be stretched all
over ii. The canvass belongs to Ring.
ling Brothers. So does everything be-
aeath. Ringing Brothers are the
greatest circus men in the world. This
IS not news. Everybody between six
and sixty knows it. But il is worth
epeating.
1t will take the greater part of the
day or the evening to tour this world.
IL will not be necessary to get sea
sick to reach IT. II Is not necessary
TO learn new language in order to
get around. Some OF the wonderful
Lhings to be seen there are the Schu-
man horses, from the Circus Schuman
in Germany. These animals come in.
to the arena concealed in large bar.
rels. No one sees them till they kick
the ends out OF the barrels and jump
into the ring. They pull the bungs out
OF other barrels, oil large glasses and
drink a toast to the audience.
The parade OF the forenoon is al
new. II is a panorama OF the worlds
novelties 1t is three miles long
leans Of zebras, llamas, camels anC
lelepbsnts are seen In u.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
G. w. Shockley.

G. w. Shockley.
M. NJ. Prime.
Matt CTozier.
A. J. Lyle.
Township Vice Presidents.
White Oak-James r. Wood.
Cedar-C. G. Moore.
p West Harrison-C. w. Moore.
East Harrison-O. Z. Smith.
West Des Moines-J. w. Cox.
East Des Aoines-W. N. Downing.
JeffersOn-R. Campbell.
Scott-George belong.
West Garfield-JB. r. Dusenberry.
East MILFORD Hull.
Black Oak-Henry Butler.
Lincoln-Wm. Bartlett.
Spring Creek--Henry Tandy.
Madison-Jas. +. CTuZen.
Adams. G. MeDonough.
Richland-Ab Ryan.
Prairie-Mark Shangle.
Prairie-Wm. Harper.
Union-Barney James
Pleasant GroYe-A. Likens.
Monroe-W. Brown.
Oskaloosa, LIST ward-E. Coffin.
Oskaloosa, I'd ward-W. II. Shaw.
Oskaloosa Bird ward Andrew Baker
Oskaloosa, 4th ward-John Nash.
Oskaloosa, 9Th ward-Jno. F. Lacey
We hope everyone who is intereste'
in the association will do all they cal
to make the coming meeting. Septen
Der 18th. a big success. Tell you
neighbors about II.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
IT'SOSKA ALLEE SAMEE
Iowa Brigade Band Furnishes Mast
er and Players for State Band.

The Iowa Brigade band did not Sc.
cure the contract for the state fair
music this year, but the Iowa State
Band" which win play the engage.
nient that the oskaloosa band should
have had. makes a heavy draft upon
the oskaloosa organization for mater
ial and Will Beckman. director ofthe
oskaloosa band. has been called to
Des Moines to WELD the baton over
the Iowa State Band, No less than
eight OF the ,oskaloosa boys are en-
gagged for the week and one might as
well claim that the Oskaloosa band is
going to furnish the music for the big
show. Those who win leave for the
weeks engagement at Des Moines
are: VIII Beckman, director. Homer
White, Chas, and Wray Hiller, Lincoln
Usher. f. r. Killough, Fay Clough
Herbert Farmhouse and sy Walling.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
To Be Found Homes.

The children of the late William
Cordray. who died Saturday evening
leaving them without any 10 care foi
them. have been taken to Des Moine,
and placed in charge Of the home find
ing society. One of the children hag
a position that viii make Il selfsup
porting. but the others were without
means or sufficient support and had TO
be cared for In other ways
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
Forsythe Reunion.

The Forsythe reunion viii be Aeld
at Oskaloosa in 1911. The home OF
J. l., Jones, 1915 Ninth avenue East
has been selected as the meeting
place. Miss Viola Forsyth. OF this
city. has been elected treasurer and
secretary Of the association.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

A. J. Wymore TO Jno. P. VIII
kinson, lots s & z, blk Is,
Wells ad Barnes City. 1850. 90
E. ID. Nugent to Raub McKim,
lot 8, blk. 3, Whites ad osk 500 90
Eliza J. Sharra to Cedelia
Roop. pit. lot blk. Houtz
ad Oskaloosa ..... 455 90
Iowa Hackney to Marion
Brown, lot 10 Evans ... 400. 90
Hiram d. Whitsell and wife
to j. G. & Susan Belzer,
pit. lots & I5-7416. 49,. 800. 90
Western Town, Lot Co. to
VIM. Hoskins, lots IL &
~, blk 8, Lakonta ....... 1875. 90
VIM. Hoskins and wife to
Louis e. Arnold, lots IL
& IL, blk. Lakonta. -. :. IT'S 90
Jacob Boot by Heirs to Frike
Enling, sw Sc Il lots & 6
Sc sw & pit sc Sc & pit.
NV ne 7-77-17 10 1850. 90
John Beck and wife to Thos.
West, pit. lot S, Sc. ne. IA
fo-lo ...... ...... ........5 l.OO
VIM. M. Springer and wife to
Dist. of jefferson Tp., pit.
Sc. Sc. 35-74-17 ........ 1876. 90
VIM. M. Springer and wife to
Pauline It. Highlands, Sc.
sc. 36-74-17. go. $50. 1000. 90
Oskaloosa Savings Bank to NJ
G. S. Maiben, Q. C. d. lot
3. blk. 4, Marks End ad to
Oskaloosa .... ......... 100
Heirs of Mary F and Albert
Naylor to Irving Burr, pit.
blk. 5, Myers & Smiths
ad. -. ...... 1900 90
John Pendray and wife to
Ida Workman. lot Is, and lot
l, Sc. ne. 24-75-16 ......... $50. 90
Heirs of Susan Goodwin to
James d. Goodwin, Q. C. d.
NV sw. 5, 75-14 .....-..... 100
Nancy A. Anderson and hus-
band to Jas. A. SarVis, lots
A and B, NV. sw. 13-74-15. 800. 90
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

by friends today and congratulations
are pouring in from every side. The
young couple have hosts of friends in
this city who wish them every posi-
BILE happiness in their matrimonial
career.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

Mem ULLIN.-The funeral of the
late James w. McMullin will be held
at $50 o'clock Friday afternoon, Aug
ust 20. from the Central M. e. church.
The casket will be opened at the late
nome, No. 4O3 First avenue east. Thurs
day afternoon, from two until five
O'Clock and Friday morning from $3.50
until Hoo O'Clock, at which times
friends of the family, acquaintance
and citizens may call. The casket
will be taken to the church at eleven
O'Clock Friday morning and will there
lie in state until the hour of the fun.
eral, two-thirty o'clock in the after
| noon. A. n"tlr:-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
PROFIT SHAPING PLAN.
The Bee Hive EnIarses On Popular
Custom Now in Vogue.

The Bee Hive Store has found that
the profit sharing plan inaugurated
by its proprietor. Mr.. Fred Hirsch,
several years ago. Is proving popular.
and II has decided TO enlarge and ex-
tend the plan. Regular customers Of
the house are 10 receive rebates upon
cash purchases ranging from s 70 20
per cent according TO the amount Of
such sales.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
No Cause For comnlalnt

There is no cause for able bodied
men to say that there is no employ
ment in the city. The city has been
a very busy place this summer with
scores OF improvements in progress
and willing man would not have to
seek very long to find employment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

STANLEY-WOODS. - Married, at
the home of Rev. e. w. McCord, No.
400 South First street, at 200 p. m,
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, 1910, Lem A.
Woods to Walter A. Stanley.
The wedding was very quiet affair
only a few friends of the couple being
present. Rev. McCord officiated al
the ceremony and Roy Workman act
ed as best man while Miss Edna
Thrash was bridesmaid. Immediate
ly after the marriage the couple were
taken to the Iowa Central depot
where they departed at 300 O'CLOCK
D. m. for Grinneli. The wedding had
been kept quiet and the couple man
aged to get away without the fact OF
being discovered by many of their
friends. At Grinnell Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley will visit with relatives for
few days. Thence they go to Des
Moines where they will be in attend
ance at the State Fair. After the fail
they will depart for the west visiting
points in Iowa and Nebraska. They
will return in September and will be
at home to their friends at No. 5l4
Eighth avenue west where Mr.. Stan
ley has prepared and furnished
home for his bride.
| The bride is the youngest daughter
of Chas. w. Woods and is well known
in this city. She is a graduate OF the
lThornburg High school and has spent
many years of her life in the vicinity
| of Thornburg, where she has hosts
Eof friends. During the past two years
the young lady has been a resident o.
Oskaloosa
1 The groom is the eldest son OF Mrs
Cora and Alfred Stanley. He is ono
of the popular young men Of the cit,
and is well known in many walks oil
life. Mr.. Stanley has been a resident
of Oskaloosa during almost his entire
life and has practically grown up" II
Oskaloosa. He has attended the pub
lie schools OF the city but during tbs
past four years has been an employs
h Of the j.. X. McGregor furniture estab
lIishment. The four years at this bds
illness establishment have developed
excellent qualities Of the young man
He commenced at this place as a de
livery boy and has now worked to thu
position OF salesman and collector. II
addition to these duties he has be
come assistant undertaken. working
| with r. NJ. Cheesman. Mr.. Stanley !
also member Of the Little Giant
!, bali team. Oskalocsa's semi-profes
! sional team. He has played with tn
/ team since liz organization and ha
! won place by hard and eiiicien
, work. In the base Dali diamond he
/ known as stats, the star first base
man. Announcements were receive
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

A new 1h inch lead pipe watel
service has been placed from the Hlgs
avenue main 10 the Nugent saloon
corner High ayenns and D street The
job has been a difiicult one on &C
count OF having to tunnel under th'
walk. Work was also retarded BY ,
cave-in-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

Walker Beach assisted the Keota
base ball team in game with Wash.
inefon Yesterday and Keota bested
Washingtonton at Wa shington. 1 to 0.
Walker is one OF the best amateur
pitchers in Iowa.