davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-29
DOCTOR KIBBE DEAD
A Former Well Known Shoshone
Physician Passed Away
at Seattle.

| The following item, clipped from
a Seattle paper, will be OF interest
TO the older residents in Shoshone
DR.. Kibbe practised medicine here
some fifteen years ago, and had
many friends who will regret tc
hear Of his death just as he had
reached the prime OF life.
DR.. Alfred Kibbe, who for years
had been prominent as a specialist
in Seattle, died at the Seattle Gen
eral hospital yesterday. He had
been i'll for several weeks and had
been under treatment at the hos
pital for a complication OF obscure
organic diseases. His death brings
sincere sorrow to a wide circle Of
friends in Seattle and will be felt as
a keen loss by the medical profess
sion.
Although DR.. Kibbe was best
known as a specialist on diseases
of the eye and ear, he was a man
of wide learning, a close student
and an enthusiast in the newer
theories Of medical science. Be-
fore bacteriolegy was clearly ac-
cepted he was deeply interested in
it, and he was one OF the first p by
sicians to take up the study OF ra-
biography. His part in the trans
lation OF Knapp's Archives of
Opthymo,ogy gave him place in
his profession nationally and kept
him in touch with the best eastern
DR.. Kibbe came to Seattle from
Buffalo, N. Y, graduate of the |
Buffalo Medical Institute. Suisse
quently he made several trips to
Europe to pursue his studies.
Aside from his profession, his
artistic temperament found expires
sion in music and art Of both of
which he was a lover. He was
particularly fond of music and his
mastery OF the pianoforte was I'M
usual He was 46 years OF age and
II
His sister, who lives in London,
ontario, is now on her way to Sc
title. No funeral arrangements
ill be made until she has arrived. L
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-29

II. n. W ditero Was III IOCattllt
the first OF the week.
| Coleman Burroughs OF Minidokl
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. II. w. Parker returned from
Glenn's Ferry Tuesday.
Sheep marking paint. black
red or green, at r. M. Starrh's. lit
Extra fancy oranges at Hills
Mrs. l.. M. Burnside is in Hager-
man this week holding an eighth
grade examination.
Keefer 4 White have completed
their new warehouse, and will move
into their new store at an early
date.
+. w. Ellis OF Boise and e. Wars
wick Of HALEY are in town for a
few days looking up data for the
Idaho Magazine.
Full line Of late magazines at
Hill's.
w D. Vredenburgh expects to
move his jrwelry store into the
Brennan building next to Buffers
cafe the first OF next week. He
has just received a handsome new
safe from the east which he will
install in his new store.
Mrs. /. Hill arrived here yester-
day. She will remain for a few
days ioarranee for house. Mrs.
Hill and her daughter expect to
leave Salt Lake City for Shoshone
about June /. at which time Miss
Hillgsaduates from the high school.
ID. G.. Olmstead left for Ogden.
Utah, last night. Mrs. Olmstead |
went to Boise this morning, where
she will visit Tor week, and then
return TO Shoshone tc superintend
,h9 shipment OF their household |
goods to Ogden. heir many
riends are sorry to see Mr.. and
Yrs. Olmstead leave Shoshone.
The Hair Pulling Sale is now
N at the Bon March, Millinery
tore. Ladies be economical, buy
oar hat now and save one half.
lou can buy anything from TWEEN
y-hve cents hat to French pat
ern. These hair pulling prices Will
asst until May Z. Come early and
ct the best Bargains 14w1d.
Henry Brown and Chas. Dill
ave this week for Morenci, ARR,
here Mr.. Brown has accepted a
osition as book keeper for one OF
he largest firms in that thriving
,wn. Mr.. Dill will practice his
rofession there this summer, aud
xpects to go to San Francisco in
ne fall to pursue his medical stud
=.
w. J. Higgins, wellknown
oung man OF this city. will gradu-
Q at the Kansas City Dentol Col
ge on April 81. He is president
a class OF twenty seven and by
8 popularity aud ability is
yorile in the college. Evanston
ews Register. Mr.. Higgins is
II OF l.. n. Huggins Of this
ace and is contemplating open
& an Office in Shoshone in the
ar future.
There will be seves.l changes in
. faculty Of the Sho.hone schools
xt year. W Z. Thompson, who
: been ID. efficient principal OF
0 schools Tor several years, has ac-
p,,d the principalship OF The Hal
! schools 1T an increase of salary
4 will 60 there. J. II. Hinton oi
Wis ton viii take Mr.. Thompson's
ice. lie originally came from -
'nsas. Though he has been located
The west for some years. Miss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-29

lovney candy al hiiis.
Mrs. +. W. Kleinman il in Hal
ley this week.
John X. Hart came down from
HALEY last night.
J. ". Waldron went to Kanoka
today oa surveying trip
Rev. II. w. Parker was in
Glenn's Ferry the first Of the week.
Sheriff swope and County At
torney Disney we're at Clover yes
terday.
Fresh strawberries every day
at Hilps.
Frank burlington expects his
wife here this week from Asbury
Park, n. }.
Mrs. II. NJ. McCollum and Miss
Elva MeCollum are spending the
week at Blue Lakes
The ladies Of the NJ. +. church
are making preparations to serve q
slirner on Decoration Day.
Frank r. Disney has bought
from Mrs. Rose Ennis the 80 foot
lot on the alley on which his office
is located.
Fancy bananas at Hill's.
The republican primaries to elect
delegates to the county convention
which will elect delegates to the
Pccatello convention will be held
1T Il. T, Disneys office this after
noon.
Mrs. d c. Hill and children, and |
her mother. Mrs. Long, left Mon
day for Baker City, Ore, where
they will remain for time. 1t is
probable that they will retxn to
shoshone during the summer.
An examination OF our books
show that number OF our sub
kcribefs are a year or more in ar
reass on their subscription, some of
these dating back onto the books
purchased Of Ben A. Brewster. We
would appreciate II il those in ar
rcars would call aud settle their
back accounts.
y. G. Olmstead has resigned bis
position as agent OF the Short Line
at this place He turned over the
,llice to III. A. Arps, his successor.
Tuesday, and is packing his house
hold goods preparatory u moving
10 Salt Lake City. Mr.. Olmstpad
has made many friends in Sho-
shone Who regret TO have him
leave the village. H. A. Arps
comes here from kimama. His y
recommendations are the best. and a
he promises to make n popular Off. L
or 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-29
Events Of
a Week
Local Brevities
Arrival And Closing OF Mails.

No. 2 closes $50 e. m. Ar. $50 a. m,
III . 1925 :" " l0:45
! s:04 D. m. . s:24 y. m.
q /" S:0i " 1921 .
Branch 1880 a. m. 100 .
Post Office opens at 80 a. m, closes
at 30 =. ~, Sundays and holidays
general delivery window is open from
90 .. m 30 100 8. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
HOOLEY Is NOT GUILTY
Notorious British Promoter Is
Cleared by Jury on Charge
of Fraud.

London, Dec. 17.-After three weeks
trial a jury in the central criminal
court today found Ernest Terah Hooley
not guilty and Henry J. Lawson guilty
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses Lawson was sentenced to q
years Imprisonment at hard labor
Execution Of the sentence Of Lawson
was postponed 20 permit an appeal to
the crown cases reserved court. He
was admitted TO bail In $4,000.
Hooley, whose colossal bankruptcy
and the proceedings therefrom were
the sensations of 1888. was arrested on
Nay 10 in London on the charge OF con-
spiracy to defraud. Since his bank
ruptcy Hooley had been connected with
various promotions, some of which led
TO court proceedings. Lawson. another
company promoter. was taken into Gus
today the same day in connection with
charges against Hooley. The technical
charge against the prisoners was de-
frauding A. ]. Payne Of $4,000 by SELL
ing him shares Of Siberian gold mines
and other worthless concerns. Hooley
was bailed in $40. 900 and LaWson's bail
was placed at $4,000.
In 1898 HoOley was the biggest CON-
many promoter in Great Britain. He
was a multi-milliOnaire and was prom
inently interested in bicycle, land and
meat companies. He reached the pin
uacle Of his prominence in 1886 when he
promoted tire company. as the result
of which he was supposed to have
cleared So. SOC. 000 At that time Hooley
was living a sort of Count OF Monte
Cristo existence. buying yachts and
race horses and a number of historic
country seats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
WINE AGAINST DEATH.
Strange Wager of Mexican War Vet
Grams Nearing Decision.


A wager between wine and death
made hfty-five years ago may soon be
paid. In the vault of a bank at Cow
ingtOn, Ind. reposes d bottle of an
Gent vintage, the contents Of which
will be drunk by the single survivor
of Il little band of twenty soldiers of
the Mexican war The wager is the
most unique Of the kind on record.
After the close Of hostilities with Mex
leo twenty Of the veterans who went
to the front from Fountain county,
Indiana, met in reunion. This was
in 1S49. 1t was voted to assem- BILE
learly thereafter on Thanksgiving day.
At the first dinner a bottle OF wine
was presented to the little company,
and, in a half-joking manner, one sug-
gested that the bottle remain uncorked
until but on survivor remained, this
one to QUaff the wine TO the memory
of those gone before. The idea met
with instant favor, and il was so
agreed. Each year the annual dinner
has been held, and each one more
closely cemented the ties of comrade-
ship formed on the plains of Mexico
For years at the annual gatherings the
bottle has occupied a place of honor
al the head Of the' table and was an
nually the subject of merry jests and
predictions as to who would be the
last survivor to drink its contents. As
the years passed and the little band
became reduced in numbers the jests
ceased. and instead the old soldiers
who were left looked with awe and
generation upon the flack, regarding it
as a link that binds them to the mem
DRY of those who have gone before.
Now there are seventeen who have
crossed the dark river, leaving three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

said: Isn't il fierce255. and couldn't
make out whether she meant me or
the play. 1 only know that 1 was
glad TO get home ana be hung up.
Wednesday-On day. 1 slept for
twenty-four hours on hook
Thursday-I've just been TO liter
airy afternoon and all the shine has
been taken out of me. l don't know
how il happened. but there's a slight
spot on my back, and every woman
there saw it, 1 heard them talking
to themselves. / see my finish if this
keeps IN.
Friday-Took a gasoline dip today
and feel better. Wonder what will
happen tonight I've been out in the
air most of the day and am hungry
for an adventure.
SatuTday-Lsst night 1 was made
love TO. He was awfully nice. l got
as close 10 him as ! could. but not as
close as / wanted to. He's coming
again tonight.
Sunday-He has held me in his arms
all the evening. oh. what bliss,
never felt so rumpled in my whole life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

who win likely assemble on next
Thanksgiving day. or the three who
are left all are past 80 years of age
and ali know full well that soon the
strange compact made in 1919 must
end. Each wonders to whom the lot
will fall. In the yearly interval be-
tween the Thanksgiving day reunions
the bottle of wine is kept safely under
guard IN the bank vault. but before
many years it viii be removed from
its PLACE of deposit for the last time.
Fer fifty-five years it has been pre-
served. pathetic memory of the shad-
oWy past but il viii not be long until
its mission will be fulfned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
The Use and supply of Radium.
(Sir William Ramsay. in Scientific
American)

(Sir William Ramsay. in Scientific
American.)
1t is far cry at present TO discuss
the Use of radium, or radium salts. fGr
Illuminating or heating purposes 1 do
not suppose there is one-tenth OF an
ounce of radium in the whole world II
you can imagine getting that amount
of radium together it would supply
more energy than $50 tons of dynamite
Few persons who talk about radium
and its components realize the great
scarcity of the raw material for yield
ing radium or the exceedingly minute
particles used in the experiments that
have astounded the world 1t is i'm
possible to say where the future supply
OF raw material is 10 come from. be-
lieve that in America carnOtite looks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
FOUND GOOD SAMARITAN.
Runaway Utah Boy Is on His Way
Home
Especial TO The Herald

Omaha Neb., Dec 17.-Little Willie
Manchester who ran away from his home
at Fairfield Utah. six months ago is
now on his way home. accompanied by a
tall stranger. who refused TO give his
name The stranger says the lad emerged
from the blind baggage OF a west-bound
passenger train and run to the waiting
room, where he huddled up against a
large radiator. The youngsters coat was
and he was evidently suffering severely.
The stranger questioned the boy and in
a few minutes started up town with him.
In twenty minutes they returned. the
boy wearing a warm coat and a pair of
new shoes. and the stranger smiling. They
boarded the afternoon Union Pacific train
west-bound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Diary of a Silk Waist.

Monday-My. but I'm tired! Been on
duty all the afternoon. Some sort of
a tea. l brushed up against more
gushing idiots than / have seen be-
fore in ali my life. But then, I'm
bhand new at the business.
Tuesday-Went to the matinee to-
day Some one who sat behind me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
RESTING EASILY.

New York Dec. T.-Dr. Woodrow VIII
son. president of Princeton university,
who underwent an operation at a hospital
here yesterday. was reported tonight to
be resting comfortably. 1t was said that
his condition is satisfactory and that he
would probably be able to leave the hos
pital within two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
WORSE THAN THE CONGO.

London, Dec. 17.-Mrs. NJ. French Shell
don the explorer and author who ar
rived at Southampton yesterday, after
having spent fourteen months in inyesti-
eating alleged atrocities in the Congo
tlree State. says that she has seen more
Congo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
STORM Is DUE.
,pH0NE ORO0 For.

ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK" COAL.
Always on hand. We sell no other.
Central Coal & Coke Company.
3S South Main Street.
AT the sign of the Peacock"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

promising as a basis for it. CIeavite.
a mineral found in Norway. is also
looked upon as a favorite source OF
supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Bad tenants Evioted.

And rent collected. Merchants Pro-
tective Association. Francis @. Luke,
General Manager. Top Floor CONNER
ciaI Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

but it's worth it in a cause like this.
] saw him kissing my owner. but that
was only a blum. For feel quite
certain that / am the one he really
loves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
The Proper Present

For gentlemen that's appreciated is
Neckwear, Gloves. Mufiiers, Fancy
Hosiery. Handkerchiefs. Suspenders.
Night Robes, PaJamas, Canes or I'M
Jreilas. We exhibit splendid lines
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
Tel. 1913. loo Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Holiday Bargains.

twenty-five per cent off on Smoking
Jackets. Bath Robes and Dressing
Gowns.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Henty. Alger. Harkaway, Richards.
Alcot. Otis. Alden, Fem and other
good authors. in good bindings, reduced
at 80 and so cents at DeIge's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

If you need money f~r Christmas, see
Cherry, 4U1 D. +. Walker building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

II. f. williams the carpenter makes
and repairs anything in wood work.
enop II S. state. Bell 2l45 X, Ind. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
RunGFT PASSED.

Toxic, Dec. 1.-THE house of repre-
sentatives today almost unanimously
passed the budget as revised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Honest Plumbers.

I M. Hlgley & Co. 100 East First
South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

If you need money for Christmas. see
Cherry, 407 ID. Y, walker building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
HARRY SIMPLER HAS MOVED

To 151l5 South Main street. Phone
2S25 K go anywhere to photograph
anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

DR.. E. M. Keysor's Method Of Filling
teeth Is painless. l52 Main street. Auer-
bach building. Telephone Il20 k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

-
GoIdfeld Maps, sL00. Derge's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Mems Wear for
Presents.

We shall make by reductions on
Fancy Suspcnders, Mufflers, Silk
Handkorchiefs and Gloves COM
mencinB Monday 20 per cent off,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Black grapes. 121zc per pound; 75c oas-
ket. Lemons. Coo to CSC per dozen. Figs,
15c per package. Navel oranges, 40c 10
SOC per dozen Bananas, 15c to 40c per
dozen Utah watermelons. 1Oc. Utah ap-
pies, 3Dc TO 49c per peck. Pears, Utah,
SIC per pound; zoe to 30c a peck. Gran
berries, 9 quarts for 25c. Pineapples, SOC
each. ounces, 40c per peck. Cocoa
nuts. IOc each California Strawberries.
2Gc box. Tangerine oranges, 25c per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Suit Room Bargains

Black Sateen Underskirts have taken
all our skirts that sell from s1.25 and
S1.35 each and offer them as special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Bran and shorts. S1.1O per hundred.
Corn $3.50 per hundred. Oats. S1.60 per
hundred. Milling wheat, $l.l0 per bushel,
S135; rolled, $50 Cornmeal, $3.50.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-07
THE KEGS WERE LIGHTER.
DR.. Lorimer's Easy Explanation OF
an Apparently Difficult Per-
formance.

Rev. George C. Lorimer, whose death at
AK was recently reported, was the main
impetus that carried on the building Of
Boston's magnificent fremont Temple, and
DR.. Lorimer's wit, sincerity and imagina-
tive sympathy made him a great favorlte
with the students of Harvard during his
residence in Boston.
At Cambridge, one day, according to =
current story, an undergraduate asked the
opinion of DR.. Lorimer on drinking-mod-
crate drinking.
81 am opposed to it." the clergyman said.
''It is perilous. 1t frequently. leads to
drunkenness. In fact, most drunkards were
moderate drinkers first"
Naturally malt liquors and wines,
though, are Strengthening, aren't they?
the student asked
DR.. Lorimer smiled.
Beer" he said, sis very Strengthening.
! have known young men to have sent to
their rooms large kegs of beer that they
could not bulge at first, and day or two
later they would be able to lift these kegs
with ease"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-07

The London Globe says: The
French ministry of finance has just
published the statistics of the wills
proved in France in 1903, and from
this 1t is evident that the number of
very rich people in the country has
been grossly exaggerated. Last year
only 497 wills leaving more than
100000 francs, or $4,000, were
proved, and of these only IA excee
ed 100000 francs, or 100000. There
were only eight fortunes of over TO-.
100000 francs, or 100000, and the
highest of all was of the exceptional
value of so 100000. 1t is evident,
then, that the real millionaires in
France are very few, but it should
be noted that rich men in France
marry rich wives, so that a family
may be much more wealthy than the
will of either father or mother would
imply. But the fact remains that the
Frenchman is too wise to be given over
to the hunger for gold, and that the
whole joy of living for him is not cen
tered in piling up dollars, as it seems
TO be across the Atlantic He is salts
fed with thousands Of francs, and
with the appearance rather than the
sctuality of wealth. He likes to re
tire and live at his ease, and therein
no follows the dictates of the old
world philosophy.
Times ForeIock Gone.
One Of the most remarkable char
acteristics of Sir Joshua Reynolds
was the rapidity with which he
worked Sir Thomas Lawrence, his
rival, was very slow. Over his por-
trait of Lady Marlborough and her
child he took an uuconscionable time
Promise after promise was made, and
at last Lord Marlborough insisted on
fuIfillment.
Well" SAID Lawrence, "If Lady
Marlborough will kindly bring the
baby once more, 1 will really finish
''Wel, Sir Thomas" answered his |
patron, my wife will be happy to
give you another sitting whenever |
you like. but the baby's now in the
Guards,' -Exchang
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-07
Curious Alien Problem.

There are in New York about half
q dozen ''noblemen" hanging around
the hotels waiting for an invitation to
go to Newport or any place where
there may be a possible chance Of
picking up a ready-money girl. Any
afternoon one of them may be seen
playing billiards or pool at one of the
big hotels and Quitting in" wher-
ever he can get chance. He is not
a guest of the aristocratic hostelry fol-
reasons best known to himself. Should
he fail to get the necessary invita-
ton this summer he may get job
as an actor this winter, and, failing
in that, there may be a chance as the
driver of a hanson cab. This is gen
orally preferred by an Englishman to
waiting on table. In the matter of
success the German and French are
not usually so fortunate as their Eng
lish brothers. After a short CAM
paign they are to be seen carrying
4 tray in one Of the city restaurants.
What shall we do with our surplus
noblemen?" is a problem that con-
fronts Europe. New York has helped
in a measure, to solve this problem.
1t is simply another phase of the i'm
migration question that is now both
ering the officials of the United
Sta.es.-Chicago Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many a man fails to get there be-
cause he has dizzy feet.
Some men lead double lives because
they are driven to it.
Most people eat their sorrows and
drink their disappointments.
Duty is a thin disguise often as
sumed to hide a mans meanness.
In We ancient times Lots wife was
considered the salt of the earth.
More people would dance if they
could escape the demands of the
fiddler.
Girls waste kisses on each other be
cause they know where to get plenty
more.
An Ohio genius has worked himself
to death trying to invent labor-sav-
ing machine.
In accordance with the eternal fit
ness of things a book of love poems
should be bound in calf.
Man is the only animal that uses
handkerchief. Women's handkerchiefs
are merely for show.