davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28
Card Of Thanks.

TO the Friends, Neighbors and Cit
liens Of Julesburg:
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for your assistance and
kindness during the sickness and bur
ial Of our husband. partner, brother,
and uncle, w. II. Wallace. We shall
never forget the kindness, and we
certainly appreciate the notices OF
flowers OF his Brothers and also the
business wheel with the broken cog
which indeed touched cur hearts.
May God pour His richest blessings
upon the people of Julesburg and
vicinity is our prayer.
Mrs. IDA G. WALLACE.
ETHEL f. WALLACE.
l. w. AND r. w. WALLACE,
c. w. WHITE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28
In mtinery II ". +. WaIIat<

William II. Wan.ce was boz. u Ohio July %, 1885,
Died At Jesbus May n. 1902 Az 81 years. month. and
u days.
He wa. married July "a. 1876 q. Ke.rney Neb,..k.. to
Miss Ida c. Henderson.
Resided at Juesburg for % year. and member Of
the Masonic Order Odd Fellows and Woodnen Of the Void
For some time MI. Wallace had not been well man, and
tor the past two months suffered pain caused by stomach
and liver trouble. He patient ske, knowing that the
end was Everything known medical and surgical SCI
ence had been done proong the life Of he patient but all
avail Mrs. Wallace watched over him Is only good wife
and his brothers, Robert and Isaac bis adopted daughter
Eahe. Mr. c. W. White his partner. and Miss Appel. the
nurse. constantly with him.
Funeral services conducted Saturday afternoon at the
NJ E. church by Rev. Gler Rev. Kinds assisting and was one
Of the largest ever held in Julesbwg.
The floral offerings many and very beautiful, the
lodges and the business each sending floral designs. Mr.
Pound in charge Of the funeral C. Johnson T. W jenkins,
T.V.Crantham. O. S Corpe. H. N. Gnebarser and c. F.
Parker acted as pail bearers.
For several years Mr. Wallace has been postmaster and
one Of he leading business Of .bg In fact he has
been prominent in all Of the affair. ev4 since his coming
here, holding many positions Of trust
He was kind friend and a better neghbor never lived
he was always doing something for somebody anb saying moth
ing about it, and those who knew his kindness will miss him most
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28
Sheriff Makes Csed Caaeh.

Sheriff Harry Spillmsn landed two
young men Saturday night Who are
very badly wanted in Nebraska.
They are Owen Daily and Orvin Gal
vim and it is alleged by the Nebraska
authorities thst they sre members of
. band whose operations In south
western Nebraska the past winter have
included bank robbing, safe blowing,
the wholesale robbing of stores aud
the robbing Of several post offices.
Sheriff Jones of Nelson, Nebraska,
and Sheriff Carol Of Alma, Nebraska,
arrived Tuesday night and returned
" Nebraska Wednesday morning
with the prisoners, who consented to
go without requisition papers. The
two Nebraska sherifYs had been here
last week looking for the young men
and failing TO locate them. left their
dissertations with Sheriff Spillman,
who arrested them in the post Office
Saturday night as they were enquir-
ing for their mail. They had been
working for George Brown at the T
V ranch for the past few weeks.
About two months ago the two
young men left Minden, Nebraska
suddenly and hurridly in an sutOmo-
bile for kesrney where they boarded
q west bound Union Pacific train.
Their departure took place immedi-
stely after their hearing that one Of
the gang who had taken part in blow
ing the safe in the Keene, Nebraska,
bank last January had made full
confession. The Nebraska sheriffs
drew a partial confession from Calvin
before leaving here, lie admitted
having taken part In humber OF
store robberies but denied helping to
blow the bank safe at Keene. Meth
er OF the prisoners are over twenty.
one years OF age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28
On a Sad Mission

Mrs. Snyder, of Kearney, Ne.
braska, mother of Mrs. w. H.
Wallace, returned to her home
Wednesday. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs,
Webb, o. Odessa, Nebraska
They had come here to attend
Mr.. Wallace's funeral.
1. W. Wallace of Overton, Ne.
braska, who was here to attend
his brothers funeral, returned
to his home Saturday. He was
accompanied by his daughter.
Robert Wallace, a brother of
the late W. H. Wallace, started
for his home in Alberta, Canada,
Sunday, having attended his
brothers funeral here.
Charley Banner and c. Mercer
of Gibbon, Nebraska, who were
here to attend the funeral of w
H. Wallace, returned home Sat
urday night. They are both rel
atives of Mr.. Wallace.
Mrs. G. D. White and daugh
ter, friends of Mrs. w. II. Wal
lace, returned to their home in
Fort Collins Sunday. after hav-
ing attended Mr.. Wallace's fun
eral.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28
Ceniag Up frosn tks Lewiy

A. r. Culley, banker of LOup
City, Nebraska, WAS in town the first
Of the week. having stopped of on
his way TO Denver.
Mr.. Culley has succeeded in &C.
complishing the extremely difficult
feat OF rising from the newspaper
profession to banker-which Ia
generally supposed to be long jump.
Mr.. Culley explanation Of how it was
done. however, tends to simplify the
matter. Il did it by getting out of
the newspaper business, he said. ~
was running . paper in = little town
in Arksnsaw and making . bare liv-
ing, and | finally decided that any
man who could make . bare living
out OF newspaper in that town was
financial wizard and would get rich
in any other business in the world, SO
l quit, and time has proven my theory
correct
Mr.. Culley relates some interesting
"reminiscences Of his early newspaper
career in the back woods OF Arkan.
saw. His experience of trying TO Sc.
cure few country correspondents
aptly illustrates the character of the
people there at that time. He said:
Shortly after l located in the
town decided to take q trip out In
the rural districts to secure q few
live correspondents, make some &C
qusintances and incidentally pick W
q few subscriptions. A short ways
out OF town | met be-whiskered
long haired native. He wore q SLOUGH
hat, was about six and half feet tall
and had decided lean and hungr,
appearance. He was hurrylng alona
the highway with long strides wher
l intercepted him, introduced myself
and made known my business anl
asked him if he knew any news items.
Nope, there's no news. he said.
Don't you know thing that woult
make an item?"
Nope, not thing he answered
but whenever | happen to hear OF any
news I'll let you know. There would
have been marrying up the canyon
last night and that would have made q
good item but Jim Smith spoiled it.
How was that?' l asked.
oh, yer see he was stuck on the gal
too and jest as the preacher was about
to splice EN- Jim whips out his CUR
aud drops the groom. Then ths
groom's brother 81 plunks Jim right
between the eyes with his new colts
gun and old Pete Krubs came looping
up the canyon just in time to drop 81
as he was getting on. his horse. But
l must be going as have to 90 up the
canyon and get boards fer to make
some pine boxes to plant 'em in. II
any thing new ever happens in these
parts I'll let you know"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28

Can it he that Julesburg is little
behind the times? She seems to be
the only town between Denver and
Omaha that has not reported seeing
the Omaha train robbers in their
vicinity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28

The town authorities will en-
force the ordinance against loaf
ing and splitting on the side
walks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28

a woman's stocking has been found
near the scene Of the Union Pacific
train robbery at Omaha, which at
first led the sleuths to think there
was a woman in the case. They now
believe the stocking was used as
mask by one of the bandits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28

large red, white and blue streak
which appeared just above the east
ern horizon about O'Clock Tuesday
evening and remained there till dark,
attracted considerable attention.
Many thought it was rainbow,
while others pronounced it sun dog,
an aurora -bore-alis, a comet, meteor
and various other things full Of dire
fore bodings. The editor reserves his
opinion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28
For Sale.

Grown piano, nearly new, for sale
at a bargain, or will trade for COWS.
Also good Oliver typewriter for sale
cheap. F. F. Stevens. Inquire at
this Office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28

The sheriff received a call from Ovid
Wednesday evening. Everett Kelsey
took his Oldsmobile and made the
run in fifteen minutes. Nothing seri-
uus-just a family row,
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28

Memorial Day exercises at
Julesburg Monday, May 81.
Mayor Babcock has issued a
proclamation requesting that all
business be suspended during
the time of the exercises.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28

Styer for picture framing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28
In Memoriana.

Resolutions of coincidence
have been adopted as follows on
the death of William H. Wallace:
BY Julesburg Lodge No. 81, L.
o. o. F., Julesburg, Colorado.
Committee. Brothers N. G. Vail,
B. W. Sharpe and L. F. Owens.
BY Julesburg camp No. %, W.
o. w., Julesburg, Colorado.
Committee: Neighbors N. C.
Vail, j. H. Law and b. w.
Sharpe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-28

Saws best filed by Styer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Invaded by Cow.

The range in the forest reserve, once
the stronghold of the beef cattle in
dustry. has been invaded by the Jer-
sey. CrcamerIes have been built at
convenient points throughout the val
ley and intensive dairy farming is
rapidly taking the place of cNtensiN"
cattle ranches The water of the
Nethow river. almost as pure when 1t
reaches the mouth as when il falls ON
the snow caps nf the Cascades during
the winter, in addition Ia giving life
to the cattle herds and fertility I" the
valley lands through irrigation. repre-
sents tremendous possibilities in the
way of water power.
At Black Canyon. seven miles from
the mnIiA of the Methow. the river
flows between 3O-f""t banks down Il
narrow canyon with fall of more
than 20 feet in half Il mile. Tw" COM
rarics are now lighting for the rrivi-
l.ec of converting that water into
electricity for the use nt "A large sec
tinn of the north half "f the state.
Small water Inwer plants have been
developed and are in course Of con-
structiun. a..I the river is recognized
as one uf the largest assets of the
valley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

ciple, that Il live wire charged heavily
with electricity can communicate this
current very fecbly to an other wire.
But the frequency uf the electric pull
satiurs in these sn-catlCd indicted cur
rents was small. averaging from 30
Ia 40 the second. Marcnni first used
Il tremendous current running up to
pulsatons of inconceivabie rapidity,
way up in the millions Der second. He
also first introduced the cohcrcr here
after to be described.
1t was the use of tremendous cur
rents coupled with the employment of
the ,uherar that made MarConi's syS-
TEN sufficiently powerful I" send in
trlligblc eleCt"ic waves strong enough
To- cause peTCeptihle currents in rcceiE-
ing instruments miles away. Later
improvements in the cohCrer increases
in the power Of the currents, extending
the heights "f the poles from which
the currents are sent out and more
delicate receiving instruments in
yrcases the distance, until nnT far
away Yippon has sent japanese cod"
signals that have been recorded by
government wireless receiving instru-
mants on the Pacific coast Of the
United states.
But to tell the simple untechnical
language the real scientific principles
cf wireless telegraphy is not SO easy.
First of all it must be understood that
the waves going out from the opera
tor of a wireless dispatch office are
sent by means of Il powerful electric
dynamo along wires strung up to the
.ery tip-tnp of Il lofty mast. This
mast is always placed on the highest
point that can BE- reached in the city
or locality where the apparatus Is I"
be placed.
The receiving office is similarly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Other Valleys.

The hills, too, have other value than
for ranging At Twisp. the largest
town in the valley. and farther up at
Camp Gilbert and Slate Creek pass,
hear the headwaters of the river
pruspeCtorS have been active and de
posts OF copper. silver, anthony and
molyblenite. valuable for hardening
steel for arm"r plating, have been dis
covered. and bodies or ore blocked out
preparatory to extensive development.
The state OF Washington has shown
its faith in the future Of the valley
hv liberal appropriations of money
and labor t. build good roads To give
easy access ta the valley from the
outside. Under the supervision OF the
state highway commission couElcts
from the penirentiary At Wal!a Walla
are building a water grade rad from
the mouth of Methow l" the crest of
the Cascades.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

At FIRST il was to have been located
In Washington, but the civic authori-
ties protested. claiming 1T would in
jure the beauty of the city. Then it
was decided to set the mast up in
Annapolis, but this also has been de-
termlned against. as it was found that
the site was not advantageous for the
transmission of messages.
The national government viii have
10 decide exactly where the most ad-
vantages can he secured from scien-
tihc standpoint and where there is no
local objection. 1t is planned to have
the worlds record wireless mast near
Washington, as it il desired to utilize
it in the work Of the national weather
bureau.
The weather sharps wish to obtain
wireless reports not only from the land
stations but from many vessels far out
at sea. This latter innovation the
scientific forcrasters of weather con-
ditions believe would enable them to
be far more accurate in giving fore
casts Of approaching storms over the
ocean. and would enable them to warn
ships about to leave Atlantic ports
of danger far better than can be done
under the present conditions.
This tremendous tower would closely
resemble that shown in the photo
graph of the great mast at Machias
bay. on the Maine coast. where mes
sages from Ireland are daily received.
The practical condition Of wireless be-
tween Europe and the United States Is
wildly demonstrated by the fact that
several great newspapers use daily
dispatches concerning the news OF
Europe which Is transmitted by wire
less. Also II swiftly increasing busi-
ness in commercial kilograms Ia al
ready being done by wireless across
the Atlantic ocean.
Every day the triumph of the wire
less grows more complete and. alas.
also more commonplace. II is all due
Ia the now Anticipated machine with
the iron filings. first invented and used
by Marconi only SO short time back
as the first month in the first year
nf the twentieth century.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
OF JUNTA
LAID BARE
RAID UPON HOUSE IN MEXICAN
QUARTER DEVELOPS START
LING FACTS.

San Antonio. Texas. Aug. ga raid
this city. at 5I2 Cameron street. by
United States Deputy Marshall Fred
II. Lancaster. of this city. made last
Tuesday evening. has resulted in the
activity and membership of the MeXi-
can revolutionary juntaS i'm the United
states being laid bare. The lists from
Texas, New Mexico. Arizona, Okla
hnmA and California show that prac-
tically every town was represented by
Il number of MeNiCans supporting the
movement t. overthrow DiaZ. Among
the papers found We're little cards.
thoroughly indexed. and hearing the
heading: Club cooperative para In
rompla dc armaS '-co-opcrative club
for the supply of arms. IL would al
pear that the members Of the society
paid dues, which We're then devoted
To the purchase of arms Ia be used
by the reVolutionists. The printed
matter on the card further states that
the signer al it viii pay 81 month
until so have been paid. This will
he enough to purchase a secondhand
Mauser or other rifle and several
thousand rounds ri ammunition. In
order that the factor uf chance might
not be overlooked. being ever dear
To thu heart of the Mexican. the gun.
as soon as purchased fran the total
of money collected. Was To be sent To
the member having then paid the
closest 10 the amount signed for
After this he WAS released from fur
Their obligations
Many letters frum prominent AeS1-
can reyclutionisLs. some of them n"w
in the tolls Of the United States gov
eminent we're found. Likewise was IA
great number Of photographs oh
tafned Among the latter are pictures
of Ricardo Flores Magnun, Nlllareal.
and many others.
Seals found seem tn show that the
United States had been divided into
military cones. as had also been dane
with the Mexican republic. The word
Employed Is ''xoHa." one Of the seals
shows that the commander of the To-
cal zoae lives in san Antonio. His
name. however. il known Ia the fed
eral authorities. cannot he ascer-
tanned Antonio ie p Arauio also
figures on one Of the seals. and will
now have A hard time t. avoid d"inS
his term AT IN" years ami six months
~ the LeaveawoTth federal penItcn-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

wurkmen To reach its top for any
needed repairs.
Since the historic first detcctor was
invented a number have been perfected
that Of themselves 80 back tn the
original condition and do not have Ia
he tapped all the time like the iron
Ming Coherer or brcakcT-up of the
electric current into dots and dashes,
according as the sender manipulates
his telegraph key The Italian navy
uses one of mercury. Marconi has now
a supcrhy perfected magnetic CO.
hcrcr. The De Forest system employs
an clcctrnlytic deteCtor, the Fcssenden
system has Il great heat detector
and in the English navy they employ
an oii-film detector.
The whole plan is that these detec-
tors. like the original cohercr Of Mar
conf. are put into the electric current
or wave as the key is pressed down.
and they vary the amount of current
sent out. To make an unsCicntifiC but
striking comparison. they make the
current thicker or thinner. and So
make ii different while the key Is
pushed down. This difference, accord
ing to length of time, means a dot
or dash. The dots or dashes mean
letters and the letters make up the
messages.
So much for the science Of the wire
less. Like all big inventions and dis
cuverics when brought down to prac-
teal work ii is very simple, but il took
$4,000 years of evolution before the
first man achieved this simple feat.
Now every government Is spending
huge sums in bringing the wireless to
perfection.
The United States government. not
to be behind other nations in wireless
construction. has had specifications
drawn up for the taliest wireless mast
in all the world. not excepting that at
Cliffden. ireland. where the Marconi
company sends out its messages across
the Atlantic to this country. Great
difficulty has already been experienced
in securing proper site for this lofty
wireless mast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

equipped Thus the electric waves run
up from one operators desk tn the top
Of his wireless mast and ga through
the air until they reach the wire
POINTS on the receiving mast. Here
they run down to the ticker. which
sounds in the ear of the receiving
operator. The sounds are mad" oX-
act.y the same as those used in tele-
graphing with wires namely, the
Morse code of dots and dashes.
The cohcrrr is the invention of Mar
conf that makes it possible to divide
the electric waves spouting out from
the sending machine into regular dots
and dashes. 50 that these dots and
dasheS can tell an intelligent message
to the receiving operator. The origi-
nal cohercr was based on the we'll
known fact that metal filings have
high resisting power To an ordinary
current of electricity. but will line up
like soldiers. and conduct the electric
power of an osCillatnry current-i. e..
Il current that Gibbs and flows like a
big wave ON the ocean.
Thus the operator shuts down his
key. or tapping machine. like in ordi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
WILL TAKE CHANCE
AGAIN
uNlUckY APPLICANTS IN BIG
LAND DRAWING MAY TEMPT
FATE ANOTHER TIME.

spokane. Aug. 2s.-lndications are
that many OF the 100000 men and
women who We're not lucky in Uncle
Sans lottery for Indian lands in the
Flathead. Occur dAlene and Spokane
reservations the furenart OF this
month. viii sit in the big jackpot for
home@teads in North Dakota and South
Dakota. where the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock reservation will be
opened next october. The total acre
age is ..237,O40. of which III 800 acres
are in North Dakota. Part of the land
has been reserved for school purposes
and allotments to Indians
james W. Witten. who conducted
the openings in Montana. Idaho and
Washington. announced in Spokane to-
day that applications for registration
may be filed at Aberdeen. Pierre.
Lennon. I.rhcuu and Mnbridge. :. D..
and Bismarck, \. d. beginning Octo-
Der and continuing until midnight
al October p, Registry must be made
In person, and the applications sent TO
Aberdeen. where the drawing will take
plac" the last week in October. The
land II subject To filing on and after
April l. 1910.
John l.. Rrowneu. formerly of Chi
cage, who has tled without success
al every opening following the rush 10
oklahoma, remarked when the forego-
Ing Was given out by Judge witten:
Win or lose. those who sit in may
be sure nj Il square deal, with no
marked cards or pastehoaris under
the table and no tipping off of hands.
The losers W.ll know more about seog-
raphy and the laws Of chance the
railroads Viii pocket large sums of
money. the nutaries puhlie will wax
tat and Your Uncle sam will get rid
Of Il lot ot land. which will soon bios
som like the proverbtal rose. offering
homes for thousands If sturdy Ameri-
cans Who are not afraid 10 take a
chance"