Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-20

The attention Of the youngsters is
called to the notice elsewhere, closing
the schools until March 30tb. How
many of them will get angry at the
school trustees?
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lang returned
to Elko from their wedding trip yes-
terdaY and this morning they went to
Shelton, where they will mike their
home. Success to them.
The people Of Riwhide are said to be
very indi sunnt at the action Of Governor
Sparks iii sending the state police to
TINT camp. They claim that there is no
use for the poll ,e in their camp.
Mr.. aud Mrs. |. 2 Woolvertcn came
in from Ruby Valley today. Mrs. Wool
vcrton stood the trip very well and was
taken at once to the Boiling hospital.
She is very sick. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. md Mrs. George a. Bailey, who
were on their way from Dem yer, Cole
rade, to their home at Alameda, Cali
%tornia, on No. 3 yesterday, stopped of
here with their u"ipc-months old baby
who was taken sick Oh til. train. They
went at once to Boiling hopital where
everything possible was lone for the
child, but death clai ned it. The parents
resumed tine r journey last night on
No D, taking with them the Re mains OF
their child, The little one died OF
acute pneumonia.
An interesting product shipped re-
Gently from II wem known New England
plant was Il tbree-ply leather belt al
fee, long and ~ inches wide. In maxi
ing this belt ther re- were used the back.
bone center Of % steer hides; IN other
words, IT required more than twelve car
load Of steers, twenty steers to a car,
to furnish enough hides. The weight
Of the belt IL 2l,S2T ponds and it WIS
shipped to Il California lumber com
pnny, which will probably la We the larg-
ast belt ON the Pacific coast.
Harry Orchard was yeste: day ser
fenced to he hung OH the 18th of May.
In passing sentence, Judge Woods said
TINT he believed Orchard had told the
exact truth in the trials of Haywood
mud Pcitihone and for that reason M
others he did not tate he recommueuded
that the %pardOping board commute the
senterce and remit the death penalty.
(lFrEDFI III, nDLn,I tIn n1ttrf GAr hi, Li,,G
remarSs 20 hIm and stated that no
promise NJ immunity nr mercy had ever
been made to him 1t is difficult for
the Ordinary man to ses any IeHson why
mercy should be extended to this tiend,
except it tie On the theory that the men
who hired him To commit the awful
crimes, to which he confessed, rs n pei
punishment.
4 man and wife at Boyer, IA town in
north Idaho, proceeded To AN exeuIpli.
ucatInn OF everything except their
names. The husband says tile wife tore
his clothing, pulled his hair, smashed
his fathers portrait and generally pro.
ceeded to mako his life miserable. The
wife, on the contrary, admits that she
shed a pan at him which had been TILED
with wheat and that the wheat WIS
scattered all over the house, bu; charges
TINT her husband thcreupon tried Ia
give her an Cd fashioned spanking, dur
ing which the stove was knocked duwp,
the bed broken and tie bedding sent
tered hon the premises. chairs were
disabled, tables upset and II few other
like events trnuspired. She then had
the husband arrested, alleging that he
entirely, fully, perfectly and completely
succeeded in his spanking designs. 1t
may, or may no. have had something
to do with the affair, ma showing a
desire for diversion, that the name OF
this happy couple is Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D~ull!-Boise Capital News