davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09

Die MofIe4<Muspanberung lous
Srlanb b6lt nod INNER an. unb ipenn
iie und niht 10 grob 1T, tuie in Der cts
fen 4dlfte bes borisen Sabrbunberts,
als bic 8ebOlterung Jrlonbs bon dbt
auf flint Minionen fant, 10 1T lie bod
INNER nod betrGdtli1. Sn ben ltb.
ten SO Sdbren fino 4,O83.933 SrlGn.
Der unb Srl6nberinnen ausselpdnbert,
70 boB bic Ginipobner3nbl ber r@riis
nen SnftI1 aiemlih ffatiDnGr geblieben
iK SIN borigen Sabre tpunberten 35,.
918 Srl6nber ons; 1858 MGnner
iinb 1925 6rouen. Giir Die britiz
iGen RolOnitn 5eigt Ser Srl6nber ieine
Norliebe Ranoba ettpd dusgencm,ntn,
bos pstt 34O4 SrlGnbtr dls MuSran.
btrunab3isl selp6blt ipurbe. Der
6dupiitxca 1eH nod ben Der. Gto1,
ten. itT5er t6uatn ~ 90 sSIIanbtr.I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09


sefenfdaftspolitifden 2uft. Gin 8lid
in bic Qiteratur ibres Nolfes. lpie in
beKen iiinsite @efdihte seist pas aus=
rei9enb.
Das finnldnbiiae geiipiel nirb
ipobl iiberau in ben nprbeuropGiIden
2dnbern bic Observation-Disclosures er.
mutbtgen. gang beionbers natiirli4 bic
Ffanbinapifhen. Inter biefen fte6en
NIT ibrerGiibrerin GlIenaep bic fdpez
bifden seiitis boran. uno ipenigItens
1eit Sbiens Nerfhpinben trdgt Die
Sdtpebin Selma QagerlDf ben reih~
ten Rran5 ber 5eiteen0I}iiben norb%
europdifhen BelIetriftif. aber politifh
tperben bic Grauen serabe bort tpobI
mod seroume 3eit I'm bic ppllitGnbige
GleihFellung nit ben MGnnern 3u
tGmpfen baben. Dafiir itebt man jeBt
in Noripeseu bereits an Der Shnelle
Des politif9en Stimmre9ts audi fir
bic sgrouert. Das @emeinbe1timmredbt
baben fie fhDn. unb nntiirlih fpirfen
lie Defenders enereifd in jener Gnts
baltfamfeitSb Sberegung, bic bort BEL ben
Ue6nnern befDnbers notbipenbig fein
Ion, Diefe Bepegins 1T Elm ipeiterer
senneinfqmer Mntniipfungspunit nit
Mmetita, 3u benz Noripegen ilbtrbdnpt
ni1f nar geographic biniiberntigt;
bic 8efiirmprieriil Der ipeiblihtnG Gelbs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
PRESIDENTS MECHANICS.

Washington was Dicknamed the
Father OF Ills Country; Americas
Fee biup, the Cincinnatus OF the West
Atlas Of America, Lovely Georgius IA
sarcastic nickname applied by the Eng.
lish soldiery), Flower OF the Forest,
ID liyerer Of America, Step.father Of lie
Country applied by bitter opponents
during his presidency, md Savior Of
His Country; Adams WA named
Colossus OF Independence; Jefferson.
Sage Of Monticello and Long Ton,
Madison, Father OF tho Constitution;
Monroe, List Cacked Hat; j. Q. Adams,
u Man Eloquent; Jackson, Old Elick-
or. Big Knife and Sharp Knife, Hero
OF lew Orleans, Gin-ral and Old Hero;
Van Buren, wac Little Magician, Wizard
OF Kinderhook and King Martin the
Fir.t; Harrison, T~idpecunoe, Old Tip
ani Washington OF the West; Tyler,
Ynnng Hickory and Accidental Presi.
den; Polk, Yonng Hickory; Taylor,
Rough and Ready, Cd BeuDa Vista
AMI Old Zach; Fillmore, the American
Lous Phillippe.-Milwaukce Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
THE HONORABLE WAY.

Tho agreeable notion that trade foil
ows the hdg has been badly shattered .
Colonies, however profitable when all
trade was m~opOpolized, are now a bur-
den to every country i'll Europe. So We
rather expect that n change in the con
cept Of national honor IL coming about.
We got about One-lifth OF the Fill
pino's quite Uncomfortable foreign trade
which we would get anyway; and buy
from the IN eleven million dollars worth
flag they had. As business proposition
on ~coloiy, 90 far, has been a dismal
failure.
We aro indebted to tic isllnds, also,
for II record ratlt r sing ular in our M.
mule, beginning with the "Sater treat
NETT" episodes and extending to tho In.
hst army scandal. This record sug.
gests That dominion over pagaus IT,
wolves certain moral riske. The Filipi.
noe, insofar as they expressed them
selves nj all in the rccent election iin,ls
our rule (of the islande) M little to their
profit md liking az we find II 10 our own.
Pre.ident Mckinley eaid, "lhe flag liz
thor; who will haul II down?"--meanlnR
that, nhv'nR eicpped into II bud mess,
we must stay 10, however little that
benefited anybody, for withdrawal
would involve national dishonor. The
other day Speaker Cannon said, Il
would DO in favor OF getting out OF tbc
Philippines tomorrow il ther 70 was my
honorable way OF getting ont"-wbich,
wo should says Implies a rather wisiful
leaning toward the hope there may,
after all, be an honorable way ont.
This difference In eimply tho effect OF
seven years Improbable experience.
Other nations have tho same problem.
We Suspect 1t viii finally be discovered
that To act with common-sense in The
OF the Improbable policing Of
territory is quite honorable
Evening Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
HOW 70 BECOME RICH.

In order 10 become rich il 10 nect ssary
merely to follow the perfectly eimple
procedure OF any king Of finance. Thus:
B 'rrow all the none you can upon
property you already own.
With the money buy moro property.
Go nbine tho two proportiee, float Il
loan, and with the money buy a third
prop, riy.
NJ tge the three properties, use the
merGor as security for q loan, and with
the N ,ney buy another large property.
Consolidate this with the others, select
q bohtd OF directorF, ind authorize your
self to float twice as much eiOck as The re-
IT,.
Sell this stock, and with the money
buy II 20 or six more properties.
Or. tDizo a holding company which
will rHtry tho ot0Lks Of all the properties.
Youare now go wealthy and iDflueu-
tial Il aL GU do not need to make any
more
Ioc ense the stock ui your properties
and Q, u bonds upon them.
Auiilorlzc Yourself TO buy everything
10 siqht with thia money.
Now you will have control OF oyery-
thing; also you will have the en-, 80 IN
any number OF Subsidiary companies
and d controlling voice In eight or niDo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
HARD TO BEAT THIS.
Husbands Claim to ec Meancst Man
Has Good Foundation.

lie said: I'm the mcancsl man In
the world; ! know / am. | went home
III" other evening and | was feeling
pretty good. You know. My wife
didn't say Il word. but about 2:il a.
M. ] woke MP ana observed a ghOsily
figure going through. my clothes. !
snorcd gently. In n minute or two
tn" figure drew something from a
vest pocket. looked ut It In the faint
moonlight, appeared To ponder for a
short time. went Ia n bureau. secured
something. put 1t in the vest and came
back To bed. ! was still snoring. The
next morning | found a dollar bill and
10 cents in change in my vest"
"M"ll?' demanded the listener.
well. you see. she thought I would
suspect something II there wasn't any.
thing AZ all in my uockcts, and when
she took the tcn.dol.ar note she put in
the Sl.iO."
Don't call that so mean. to let her
do that"
Maybe not But | would have
liked To have seen her expression
when some clerk handed her back
that ten dollar confederate note to,
day"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
PHILANTHROPY?

Two officers OF the steel trust visited
the White House and asked MIR. Roose-
welt whether his administration would
object to the proposed acquisition by the
steel trust OF the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company, says the Conmoner.
Just what Mr.. Roosevelt's answer was is
not related, but the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company has been absorbed by the
steel trust. 1t is interesting that this
merger, this additional link in the M
poly chain forged by the steel trust, lie
accomplished in the midst Of u panic..and
under the pretense that 1t is to give
relief to the financial strain. II is
noticeable, however, hat as o rs the
merger is effected it ID announced that
the pnce ot steel rails are to be increas-
ed from s2S to s3l per ton.
Concerning this bit Of philanthropy
engineered by the New York tipanciers
the Philadelphia Ledger makes this
interesting comment: @The transfer OF
Tennessee Coal and Iron company, to
the %strust,' rs the United States steel
corporation Is usually called, is curiously
effected. The merger has been OK
pecled for several years Oh business
grounde, and it now comes rs the result
Of an accident from bankruptcy. 1t ia a
by product OF the panic The true
Significance ot tine combination ID likely
at such q time to be overlooked. 1t ia
really a most important step III the
direction OF putting our iron and steel
interests into the control of "a single
company for a concerted regulation OF
the output and the establishment Of
prices. The completion of the projected
plants at Gary and Duluth will mark
another inevitable movement in the life
81 the iron industry in this country. 1t
indicates M in the career of the
Standard Oil company, a determination
Id man uiacture at those points where
lie process can be most advantugeouely
carried on. Plants less well situated,
whether in Ohio or Alabama. will
gradually be closed and business will be
centered with a view TO economy Of
production. Whether the union Of
northern and southern interests will be
beneficial to the public remains to be
.rer. The state OF this important trade
viii be followed with unusual attention
during the next live months on more
Il IN ono account"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
ALL ARE THANKFUL.

OF course, everybody will be thankful
tomorrow, according to the few or many
b~lessinRs they have received since last
Thanksgiving Day. Republicans will be
thankful that the panic is no worse end
that the financial skies are clearing up.
Democrats Will be thankful because the
panic ID the result Of republican misrule
and that their political enemiee can not
charge them with being in any way re-
sponsible for bringing it about. Rock
erieuer will be thankful TINT ne can
raise the price Of coal oil whenever il is
neceRsray to paw OF that twent, -nine
million dollar fine. The trust msgnaies
and undesirable citizens, like Harri-
man. and the predatory rich will be
thankful that President Roosevell's
t~rust-busting speeches have been MOTH
ing more than idle words. J.. P.
Morgan will be thankful that tue repub-
lean panic blew the Tennessee Irou and
Coal Company into the capacious NAV
of the Steal trust. The 4nfant" indus
tries will DO thankful for the tariff sched-
ules that drain the money OF the con.
sumers into their already bursting pock-
ets. Tho common herd will he thankful
for the many blessings they have enjoyed
And finally all should be thankful thu,
the e%rnshine, rain, our productive soil
and rich mines are no longer the en-
elusive asse's Of the republican party.
Personally, The INDEPENDENT II
thankful that the patronage 1t has enjoy
cd has not closed any part Of its business
but has been sufficient to keep it ont OF
the hands OF tue sheriff. 1t is thankful
That it owns it home and that no one but
the owner controls its columns; also for
the friends TINT stood by it when the
days were dark. For these and man,
other things THE INDEPENDENT give
thanks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
THE FORTY-SIXTH STATE

The new State Of Oklahoma has 70, i3O
square miles, or an area greater than
the whole OF new England, and a popu-
lation Of 1000, 600.
Its property vluo exceeds 81 ,0OO,-
OOO, 900.
Its percentage OF iuiteracy is 7. IL
the United States ln2i.
Cities range i'll population from 1000
to 10000 and are rapidly growing.
Indians number 5000. and compris,
Creeks, ChOclaws, Seminolcs auC
C5crokees.
The State produces cattle. corn, lire
small fruit, poiatues' all c~ereala, coal,
asphalt, oil, natural gr, 4 mite and
marble, gypsum, lead, ENC and valuable
woods.
Indian Territory was organized on
June 30, 1891; Oklahoma was organized
May 9 1890.
Statehood bill approved June G, 1916.
Constitutional Convention met at
Guthrie, November 20, 1906.
Admitted to statehood by presidential
proclamation November lG, 1907.
Though Oklahoma's sovereignty Nh q
state dates from November l6, the en-
signs OF the army and navy will not
actually display the forty.sixth star TN.
til July 4, 1908, according TO the regula-
ton adopted in such cases. The law
governing the subject is contained IL
an act Of Congress approved April 4,
1918, and embodied in section 1872
revised ststutes. That act provides M
follows:
-On the admission OF a new state into
The Union ono star shall be added to the
union OF the flag; and such addition
shal take effect o the 18th day Of July
next succeeding such admIss on"
Arrangements have already been made
Ter the change in the flag by which the
number OF stars representing the
sovereign states is increased from forty-
five the present number to forty six.
The existing arrangement OF stars has
obtained since July 4, 1896, on which
date II star was added to the flag 10 mark
the ad'pissiop OF Utah to the Union in
the preceding March.
h arrangement OF the stars to meet
the case OF Oklahoma was made last
summer by a JOINT board of army and
navy officers, Of which Admiral Dowy
was the chairman by virtue Of his rink.
Tho decision 0i the boari, winch was
ufInF q r,l atn,r.,t.nI hy Il,., ,..1.... "a
war, navy and the president in turn,
was that the iorty-sixth or Oklahoma
star be placed at tho lower right hand
corner OF the blue field Of the fig. The
problem solved by the board was M to
the best method Of adding the now star
with the least possible disturbance Of
the existing arrangement, and at the
came time OBTAIN Il symmetrical design.
Exchange
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
WAY OF THE EAST
TURKISH WIFE's REVENGE ON
FAlTHLEsS HUSBAND.
Subtle Poison Brought Quick End TO
woman's Faded ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton of a Tragic Secret OF
the Harem.

A Turkish subject who married IN
American man and lived in this couh-
try for six years has recenti! re,is'r
ed the land of her birth. SHE mas oeen
describing for Appletons Mas"@iho
some of her experiences. Here Is ohe
Of them:
"Chakeude HanIm was the dansh'
tctr Of Nazim Pasha. She WAS cuu'
Gated I'm the western fashion. She
was rs beautiful rs an houri' ana "S
good rs Allah's own heart. She WIS
given as a wife to Djamal Pasha' Il
young and dashing courtier. III!
were very much in love with each oth-
or. and he promised her that she
should remain his first and only vie.
Their marital life was blessed win
two boys and one girl. haKehde
grew more beautiful rs happiness oe'
came her daily portion.
"Onc day, when she was returning
with her retinue from Il visit she had
made in STEAMBOAT. on the bridge oil
Galata, and in a closed carriage. she
saw her husband in company with a
foreign That night when he
came home she questioned him. and
he only answered that the lady was
n foreigner. Chakcnde llanum un-
dcrstood that her husband did not
wished to be asked any more qucs'
tons. Early in the morning, however,
she sen for her brother. and from
him she learned what was generally
known.
She took Il few of her slaves and
went to her country place. She stayed
there for several days, giving the stu.
alton her whole thought; then she
came back to her husband. She told
him that she knew the truth. that
she had thought the matter over and
had decided TO give him back his word
as 10 her remaining his only wife.
Thus he could marry the foreign lady.
Ii was then that Diamal Pasha turned
her from Allah. lie laughed at her.
and said that Mile. Roboul of the
French theatrical company vas the
kind OF n woman that men loved. but
did not marry. Chakcndc IIanum said
nothing. but that very same day
"'HI hilO HNl Sdlh'I anu llIIh't
roses from a laurel tree. You know.
young Hanum. what you can do with
those roses"
4 SILVER ran down my back as |
nodded.
\ few nights later when Djamal
Pasha was about to retire, Chakcndc
Hanum prepared his shcrbct for him.
Her hand did not trcmblc, though her
face was white as she handed II Ia
him. II did not last long: Djamal
Pasha died from an unexplained NAL,
ady: but Chakcndc IIanum kept on
plucking laurel roses daily. After a
little while they put her in her little
grave, too, five years ago"
We sat silent for awhile. The moon
had travelled fast and was now near
the water. bridging the BOsphorus
with her mOonglade. The garden. the
hills and the water changed with the
changing slant of the rays. and be,
came : more wondrously enchanting
still. though that had not seemed DOS
sible before, and cnthrallcd me with
inc fascination OF the cast-thc east
whose language and ways Of dealing
with right and wrong had been alien
TO mo for six years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
Grave Hides his Secret.

With II little ceremony and but one
real mourner, the remains Of an untor-
tunate man wore Ibid 10 rest Sunday
afternoon at the little graveyard used IT
the state prison. The body WIS that OF
II lar OF culture, OF considerable lcaro.
ing and whose sorrows and his lie se-
eros were never made known 10 my
u within tho four grim wn lls tuve hit
pal, J. Willard, who was convicted with
him for bousob PakinR. Tho deco ascd
was convicted under the namo OF &. ~.
Leonard, being found guilty OF house.
breuking in Elko county and sentenced
to serve two years and six montbe.-
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
HAD NOT FOUND HAPPINESS.
Therefore Workman Returned to
B]enefactor with Another Request.

A nan Of extreme wealth, tired OF
taking care Of his money, went to n
secluded spot OH n river bridge and
Jumped off. He was not aware that
life.savers always frequent secluded
spots, and that the best place to COM
NIT suicide is on Broadway. Mt noon.
And, sure enough, Il poor workman
leaped In after him and pulled him
out, cold and s~hivcring.
AS he stood there, dripping, 1t &C.
Cured to the wealthy mln that what
he had needed was not eternity, but
just a cold bath. And he waXcd CRATE
full.
Il am rich beyond telling lie said.
IL will grant you any wish-I will
make real your widest hopes"
The poor workman replied instant
ly: Then give me 81 1000, GOO.
"a million dollars" sncercd he
whose life had been saved. That Is
the easiest thing in the world. But
stop Il mOment-consiGer. II was
money that made me try TO kill my.
self. You had better 90 SLOW.
"A million dollars repeated the
poor workman stolidly.
Very we'll; you shall have II. But
since you have saved my life, ! will
make this further offer: If at the end
of three years you are not satisfied
with youI bargain. come to me. and
l will do whatever you wish"
Three years passed, and the former
poor workman camc to his brncfac-
tors door.
Aha, | thought SOL" exclaimed the
nan of great wealth. Il knew yon
would come back. You know nov
how little mere money means. Now.
what can ! do for yOu?"
Alas! | have found how little hap,
plncss can be got with n million" was
the sad reply.
Aha. | knew it," exclaimed the
man OF extreme wealth. And since
you have found how little happiness
can he got with 81. 900, 900 what will
you have me- do for you HcNt2"
Give me another million replied
the former poor wOTkman.-Jmdge.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
DIVORCE POPULAR IN EGYPT.
Separation Of Couples There Involves
No Disgrace.

There arc few men in Cairo past he
W. or ~ years who have not been
married at least twice, and the major
lily OF women over IG have made a
nall dozen or so matrimonial cypori-
mcnts. There is no disagree attached
to divorce in Egypt. II mutual ADM.
ration wanes with the honeymoon
there Is nothing more natural to the
Egyptian mind than that the dissatis.
He'd party take steps toward another
trial.
Marriage Is universal in Egypt.
There are no old maids: widows re.
main widows but a short tlmc. and.
rs a rule. no young man Is considered
lifted for business or entitled to the
confidence OF the community until he
Is married. These numerous marriages
ana their attendant celebrations make
IL extremely interesting for the stran.
ger from the west who Journeys
through Egypt. Toward the end of the
tourist season, when money IS con.
.Biderably more plentiful than II Is iIyt
before the travellers invade tho cpuu.
Try ana begin to scatter plastcrs along
inc Nile. there are hundreds of mar.
rldgcs. In Cairo they average during
the month Of April from 10 TO 20 n day
OF the elaborate Oncs-with brass
Dahds, professions and fcasting-and
any number Of the less SNOWY Oncs.-
harriet Qulmby In Lcsllc's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
First y. s. Treasurrr.

Each OF tho nv go ticoeury ro,aa
ms a portrait Of Michael Iui,oaon
upon It, labeled First Trnaairc. nt
inc United States" "This roca.o,,
,on OF II ms" whose personal wor,h
anu service ~ his country have Lna,,
TOO long occurred" saws , w. 1,D'
must he credited 10 n d~csconnar,
inc Rcv. Michael Leo MInich a -,
,ncr"n pate. aud to Sccreiprio, tnL,'
,,"y ana Leslie NJ Shaw. who rrn,n
1nr archives Of tho state ana treasury
departments, got PROOF Of ttnioany
pI'or c'alms to II post hitherto crda,,
ca either to Robert MIorrIa 49, "'cu't
meredith. IIIlleEas was q me-" nc'
Iullonary Philadelphia sugar ronu"o
manufacturer Of iron and mcroh".'
wnoSc credit was at Goo,yo IV" ,
militia, milIlar : command Ion%"n whenever tho great o"t
.os'crcd historical research nnI nc
musician OF note. ~" was a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
MAKES THE GRINDING EASY.
"sicyele Power" Does Away with a
Good Deal Of Labor.

The old adage that "the head should
save he heels" has been transformed
by the Mahern brothers, Frank ano
Fred, employed at n Dedham CMass.)
grocery, 80 that the legs are made 10
save the arms, and that In a most
unique manner
II Is tho method OF running n coffee
mill by leg power on n bicycle instead
OF by arm power. One OF the Disagree
able features OF tho grocery business
mas been tho arm method OF grinding
coffee.
o this Is Just where the quick wit
of Frank Mahern came in. A dcvotce
or the wheel and knowing that Il Is
much easier to pedal than to strain
with tho arms. he conceived the idea
that a transfer OF the strain from arms
to legs would be much easier and
quicker.
Iho question was one OF applying
the power to the coffee mill, which
was done by removing the forward
wheel OF a tandem and fastening tho
bicycle In such q way that the rear
wheel vas directly opposite one of
the wheels OF the coffee mill. which
was fitted with n belt wheel.
The Tire was removed from tho bicy.
clio wheel and n belt put on. running
from the wheel TO the belt wheel on
the coffee mill.
Tho arrangement was then com.
plete. and when there IL coffee 10 DO
ground 1t Ia thrown into tho grinder,
tho bicycle is mounted and the rider
takes a practice spin and NJ the samo
time grinds the coffee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
WAS A FOR HIM.
clerks Suggestion TO Customer Who
Was "a Little Short"

John Brink prIdcd himself on hav.
Ing the largest general store In the
county. IF man wishes IT. and 4, Is
made, | have IT," was the sign Over hts
advertisements in the ncwsgulcrs.
William said Mr.. Brink one morn.
ing. hs he was giving instructions To
a green clerk; mo one must cvcr
icaFc THIS store without making a pur.
cilaSe' II Il person doesn't know
what nc wants. suggest something.
ana remember, VIC have everything
from carpet tacks to maugolcumg."
"liIiams first customer was u leisure.
~ appearing chap, who ga2ci abou,
~cnrIonSly. bu had no definite object IN
view. Just looking around" he OK.
piain"d. wouldn't you like 10 ,ook
NJ cur new line Of postal cards." guy.
Ecsicd the eager clerk. NO. not his
tlin"' answered the stranger: "lia
JUST a little short this morning." "Al."
urged the new clerk. who wac no IA.
'hilihr with the wonderful expansive.
moss OF the language: then. perhaps.
you'd Hike To look AT our line Of new
ana handsoin" sirctchcrs ?"--Ilnryar's
Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-29
Harnessino the PhInc.

A great project has been formed for
utilizing the waters OF the Rhine about
Basic for the supply Of electric power.
A company Is in course OF formation
with a capital OF one and n quarter mil.
lions sterling. There viii be a barrage
about $50 feet long rear Istoln. Alto.
gether II Is proposed TO extract from
the river power equal to AZ. horses,
which will constitute tho most powor.
full hydraulic installation IN Europe.