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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Armidale Chronicle
Location
Armidale, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jul 01, 1908
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text debates protection and the Constitution, naming figures like Latour and Higgins. The passage critiques power, influence, and political change, mentioning labor and supporters, with unclear context and many garbled phrases.
A fragmented report references Prime Minister Callaghan, military actions, parliamentary proceedings, and public demonstrations. It notes meetings, protests, and government responses, with mentions of Breslav intrigue and international tension. The garbled text cites Levine Wy, June events, and tactical discussions around a defense policy.
A garbled OCR passage lists names and terms in unclear order. It references a commercial report, various people, places, and numbers, but lacks coherent facts or a clear event. The readable material is insufficient to identify a concrete incident, date, or outcome.
Fragmented OCR details a wool market scene with various prices, stock notes, and consignments across multiple locales. Mentions of Baleyart Mong Ware Haram, Athor and Bratton Produce are scattered among references to wools, quality claims, and quantities. The garbled text preserves names, places, and numeric figures embedded in the sale narrative.
A fragmented OCR item references Sydney produce market details and times with garbled text. It hints at a public market or event with incomplete notes about beverages and vendors, mentioning locations likely near Sydney and a dated reference to a time or day.
Fragmentary OCR text notes Armidale court actions with fines and mentions a person named Maitland. The legible items reference a court session, penalties, and associated individuals though many details are damaged. Further readable specifics are limited to the court setting and fines.
A Royal Artillery Band visit to Armidale featured a state reception at the Mall, with Mayor and council members in attendance. The Armidale City Band gave a cordial welcome, praised by Bandmaster Robt Smith, and the audience enjoyed a lively musical program led by Hows and Keirney. The event closed with a musical treat and broad public appreciation.
A garbled telegramry summary reports widespread unrest and legal actions in Wellington New Zealand with references to labor court rulings, wage petitions, and a bread shortage. It mentions a labor division court, court actions affecting wages, and a series of violent incidents aboard ships and at sea. Notable figures include Australian civil authorities and local residents, with weather and educational notes interspersed.
A garbled 19th or early 20th century text recounts use of a divining rod to detect underground water and minerals near a Cane Adah area. It mentions Bevery farsa or Bevery bark, Mie Hott, Ryda, and a ceremony where the operator aligns thumbs on templets while tracing the vertical shore and ground. The passage hints at geology ideas, a Professor Antton, and a rumored plan or meeting about divining practices.
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