Statehood Ready for Taft as Veto Looms
United Press dispatch from Washington reports the Arizona New Mexico statehood resolution is ready for President Taft to act on. The president is expected to veto as he ventures from Beverley.
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Newspaper
Centralia Weekly Chronicle
Location
Centralia, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1911
Page
6
United Press dispatch from Washington reports the Arizona New Mexico statehood resolution is ready for President Taft to act on. The president is expected to veto as he ventures from Beverley.
Olympia August 10 Figure compiled by the state tax commission shows the assessed utility lines total 96,449,208, up from 27,246,016 in 1910. Harbor Railway and Light Co rises from 748,087 to 806,809. The greatest increase occurs in the Wall Highway Company, rising from 4,485 to 7,509,465.
United Press dispatch from Chicago reports Inspector Ruyere extended a 24 hour deadline to 10 year old Philip Mara no to produce Angelo Mareno the missing six year old, amid fear the boy was kidnapped. The inspector warned that failure could lead to imprisonment for the boy’s brother.
Mexican Consul in San Diego J Dias Prieto confirmed reports that the Magoo junta in Los Angeles is preparing a second armed intrusion into Lower California.
Crowds flock to a remote area as a long awaited gold rush nears, with more than fifty claims reported. Prospectors arrive from various regions amid rising excitement in the western frontier setting.
Olympia Aug. IL A Yakima Indian farm owner near Toppenish has been temporarily named head of the Vidian Shaker church, replacing Maud Bay Sam who is deceased. An election will follow Sam’s funeral Friday. The church blends Catholic and Protestant rituals with tribal customs. Indians flock to the funeral as some request postponement for arrival.
Local reports indicate fifteen petitions circulating seeking to vacation streets. The Northern Pacific and Oregon Railroad authorities backed by the public announce support for related improvements, while several petitioners lack proper standing and some petitions remain unsigned until official review.
Fragmented text discusses the House of Lords vetoing a bill. It references democracy, Lords' power, and Morley’s resistance to parliamentary limits. The readable fragments point to a conflict over prerogatives and the pace of lawmaking in the late parliamentary context.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention individuals with unclear roles and a local meeting. The text references a person nicknamed Fine Day and mentions names like Kelly and Wahl, with tangential notes about a peer appointment and a youth event in June. No clear outcome or dates are legible.
Fragmentary text notes no clear event, person, or location. Content appears garbled with scattered capitalized words and quotation marks, lacking coherent facts or identifiable entities.
Fragmentary text mentions a railway line and individuals but lacks coherent details or concrete events. No identifiable date, place, or organization is extractable from the readable portions. The readable phrases are too damaged to form a factual card.
Agricultural experts from the United States and several universities study barley and hops to determine traits that affect consumer value. The move aims to guide farmers in improving production for malt and brewing uses, with officials listing awards and committee members for a forthcoming exhibit in Chicago.
Notable experts from Mich to Utah discuss seed quality and variety uniformity for barley at the American Exposition. A Chicago field study highlights seed vitality, sprouting reliability, and the need for pedigree grains to ensure uniform malt and crop performance across soils and climates.
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