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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geraldton Express
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jul 10, 1912
Page
3
A medical note describes a trial using ENSELIN to treat cancers. Fifty-one patients were treated with this approach and initial results suggest potential benefits. Further research and controlled studies are requested to confirm efficacy.
A Republican office seeks support to withdraw a candidate for the presidency amid party temper, urging unity to secure victory. The piece reflects a partisan plea and calls for consolidation behind a single nominee.
The Black Hand Society case concluded with Aimambere and others named as defendants. Sentences included thirty years solitary confinement for key ringleaders and lengthy terms for accomplices. The trial drew wide attention as prosecutors outlined the criminal plot and implicated numerous figures.
Gray Thrasher’s Stevenson Seldeng Jaye concluded a guitre of 130000. Bray ran out when his opponent’s score reached 13400. Gray framed a break of 1053.
A patient from Burtod Street Minin Myrtacy reports severe constipation with pain, loss of appetite, and exhaustion. After using Bil Beans, symptoms ceased, appetite returned, digestion improved, and overall health restored, as claimed by the seller and chevronists.
In a rattling test at Lewds vektoriay, England’s bowlers led by Woolley and Huarne dismantled South Africa. South Africa were skittled for 17 as Caslot and Dey er contributed the only notable scores, while England’s batsmen led by Lowe Spooner and Pegler racked up a commanding reply with multiple players reaching double figures. The match headlines reflect a dominant performance and the early Second Test momentum.
In Mudgee on a Sunday afternoon jockey Claude Tulipa struck Alva Rayner and died later at Mudigow hospital. Rayner underwent treatment as the incident prompted a hospital response and a local inquiry.
July Archibald Saville, a railway guard, was struck and killed at Kalcoorlle railway station tonight after alighting from his guard’s van. He was run over by a truck being moved on the adjacent track. He died at the scene.
July 10 parliamentary session features Muitrhel guiding the debate on the Addreatin reply. Bath and Poles also spoke, shaping the discussion and potential outcomes.
Ty the Legislative Council last night discussed the Gehats project and the government’s stance on meat production. Opponents blamed the administration for blocked works while praising potential chilling facilities and West country development. A political ring and workers’ line were cited as opposing forces amid debates on imports, monopolies, and public expenditure.
The selection committee will form an 18 man squad from a long list of players including Geraldion Lie jaiuad Gham vlonehip Carnival and many others. The match is set for Saturday with VenI Tor the Cem Lo as the venue.
Despite rain a sizable audience gathered at King s Hall to enjoy a double bill headlined by The Last Stand of the Motor Wirl lies and A Western Bimuna, with earlier reels including Me in Hay and Sorrow and The Avrvatian Gnnetta. The notices urge timely planning for future attractions and note continued promotion by local exhibitors.
A critical review of public health measures highlights the ineffectiveness of quarantine for diphtheria and calls for broader sanitary reforms. The writer urges enhanced education on milk and water safety, stricter public hygiene, and robust local inspections to prevent spread and protect scattered communities. Acknowledges civic efforts and warns against complacency while noting potential overreach in enforcement.
A tribute recalls Prod Power as a leading minister and self-made figure, praising his industry from youth to old age. The piece notes his commercial training, Anglican ties, and bipartisan respect, highlighting his influence on local industry and loyalty from the southern district.
The article discusses farming practices in Avon district, detailing rainfall, wheat varieties like Viking, and the impact of dairy and poultry on farm income. It covers pasture rotation, lambing, sheep care, horse management, and the potential for dairying and poultry to stabilize farm earnings, plus suggestions for show participation and humane husbandry.
A fragmentary report describes fruit tree cultivation focusing on soil types. It mentions lime and porous clay as favorable for fruit trees, with references to peaches figs and other fruits tested. The text notes varied watering, pruning, and trial planting with several individuals and locations implied but not clearly named.
A reminiscence recalls Samuel Mitchell known across the state. The narrator recounts settler life, Geraldine mine at Geraldton, voyage from Cornwall on Zephyr Swan to the Swan River settlement, and early days along the Murchison and Fremantle areas.
A Kalgoorlie Crown Prosecution hearing involved Sir Stephen Marker and two of his sons. One son acted as prosecutor and another, Mr Habort Parker, sought defence representation. The proceedings center on the likely involvement of Sir Stephen in the case.
A lengthy summary of global agricultural conditions outlines drought impacts and wheat yields in the United Kingdom and Australia. It notes 2 experimental stations in the U.S. and funds allotted by Congress, with discussion on wool production, farm machinery maintenance, and calls for farm equipment readiness amid uncertain harvests. The piece reflects on historical droughts and the need for continued experimentation and resource allocation.
Fragmentary patient account from Mra Kate Cheewin in New Zealand dated E888 Nov 1910. Describes illness episodes lasting months, doctors, remedies, and references to Warner’s Safe Cure and other tonics, with mentions of medical neglect and improvised treatments.
Fragmentary text references a mission or task, mentions Paris, and includes names like Tony Repiteusber with a date of 1912. Content is garbled and incomplete, offering no clear event, outcome, or identifiable entities beyond scattered proper nouns.
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