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Newspaper
Geraldton Express
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Nov 30, 1910
Page
3
The Railway Gazette explains a slower Northampton line run by comparing two hour forty minute past times with today. Intermediate stops now add five to ten minutes each, reflecting settlement growth along the route and predicting longer journeys until trains modernize.
The case centers on Mr W J We Mulewa and investigations by the Board of Health. About 30 residents at the farm, including Ritchie Khnwelt, sought treatment in Geraldton. Dr Hungerford suspects lead poisoning from a water or paint source, while Dr Cumpston links arsenic-laden weevil paint used on furniture to dust that may have contaminated food.
Plans outline 35 blocks totaling about 400 acres each, with several blocks reserved. Dec 13 marks opens for selection, area near Ye Muvehivon river benefits from proximity to the Windel Valley Agricultural Bank. Timber mix includes jam wattle owl and York gum. farm at Mt Extn shows agricultural demand. Some land on Yuna and Darkhmoor awaits allocation. Des Gh area slow to attract applications. Local enthusiast Abe Aiken reports 400 acres on market, some clearings and a permanent spring. Bowing Day Sports committee seeks to claim bath access rights for public.
The message records Dalgety and Company reporting cabin data from their London office dated 24 November. It notes wheat market opening weak then firm, and wool prices largely unchanged with robust buyer attendance. Cabled rates for 28 November list numerous bale counts with varied averages across merino and scoured wool, reflecting a broad, technical market snapshot.
The author recounts selecting Reynokin from Northampton to lead a mining effort at a copper property near Whim Creek. Under his management, ore yield reached extraordinary copper content, with notes on potential for future expansion if a modern mill were built. Also mentions Roebourne murder case and copper mining prophecies around Twist Peaks near Yalgoo, plus a 1986 engagement to visit Murchison fields and memories of Geraldton.
The writer recalls an arduous 1800s journey marked by “an upset out” and “pushehind” struggles. Fellow passengers include Ami Thompson and Fulton of South Australia, who died on the trip. He notes Lake Austin’s harsh, gold-rich landscape, drought, and a stay at Gallup's Hotel the Galconda where old acquaintance Frank Witteroom appeared.
Dalgety and Co report a special sale of overlanded sheep at Mingenew sale yards on Friday with a large buyer turnout. Vendors included Mewses W G Lefroy Yanyearddy Nairn Brow Byro and Brown and Leeds Wahdina. Most sheep were in poor condition. private sale followed auction with varied lots such as 2 200 ewes mixed ages 4 486 ewes forward and fat 10 6 431 aged cull ewes 5 5 411 ewes mixed ages 6 6 1620 ewes mixed ages 7 8 14 lambs forward and fat 9 8 316 ewes 6 0 470 ewes in low condition hill mouth 8 0 and 1 000 aged cull ewes in low condition 1 5 14 young lambs 9 0
The Geraldton Orchestral Society presented its fifteenth concert in Town Hall last night to a meagre audience, many seats empty. The program was excellent, conducted by Mr. Chapman, with precise attack and balanced parts, highlighted by Von Suppe’s Boches and Peasuit and Wagner’s War March of the Priests, showing strong effort and artistry despite low turnout.
The McMillan Commission investigating alleged corruption in the Lands administration heard Wilkinson from Greeniton alleging grievances and corruption. Judge McMillan signaled intent to review Wilkinson evidence brief and possibly call Witton if it falls within the inquiry scope.
State Parliament in Perth heard in reply to Mr. Troy that 26 immigrants secured jobs in the Railway Department over three months.
Mr Brennan of Brennan Bros reports in connection with sweating in Perth. He has been written on various occasions and reminded by telephone. Premier says the Redistribution of Seats Bill is being printed and will proceed with introduction of the bill at week’s end.
Yesterday the Legislative Assembly closed the general discussion on the estimates with government success and a possible all night sitting looming as another session extended into late hours.
Vice Premier replied to opposition leader that railway officers who joined the Civil Service land settlement scheme after retirement will be paid the retiring allowance they would have received if retrenchment had occurred.
Mr Bath assailed the Guine dents policy focusing on State finances while Mears Underwood Walker and Holman led the Opposition in an all night style session. As 11 approached delays caused by tardepactaire aithe suburban teams, and Mr Wolman paused his attack on Malatera and Unie methods.
No fresh progress yesterday in the iron moulding strike across the metro area. Iron masters meet tonight to discuss wage and skilled labor issues, while Trades Hall remains silent. Workers and employers show no sign of stepping toward settlement as disruptions continue.
A Perth City Council gathering discussed timing on appealing against the return of Mr Motley as mayor. The private session extended hours as members weighed action, with Mr Wilson signaling a possible measure though debate continued.
A local performer in Geraldton impressed listeners with his strong lower register despite a muffled upper tones. Mr Greville recited Bal Ad ama while Miss Winnie Crothers performed The Inventor's Wife. The Orraidian Labor Bureau listed month employment figures: farm workers 14, shearers 1, domestics 9, Sooke 1, laundress 1, wattrosorya Canpenters 3, and dairymen.
A telegraphs notice indicates Jone shows direct interest in filing a specific complaint if desired. The fragment notes a desire to pursue formal action and seeks guidance or confirmation on the complaint process.
Investigators at North Perth sanitary depot examined garments tied to the disappearance of Miss Harris. Mrs Knight identified clothes resembling items from No. 5 Cowle Street and a handmade bon parachute found at the depot. Other witnesses linked fabric to Miss Harris, including a skirt and undergarments.
At Southeenross yesterday reports of rich ore in Young Mulinnches caused a stock price fall from 11s to 8d. Bullfinch manager Hares claimed strike potential but officials deny the higher valuations. A second sale of Biliftech town fota is planned for Saturday.
Victoria report from Melbourne states Miss Cook, a patient at the Yarra Bend Lunatic Asylum, was brutally assaulted on Sunday. She was seized from behind and did not see the attacker. Her condition is described as much better.
Olive Anelia Moodie, 28, appeared in the Melbourne police court today charged with the murder of her mother and two sisters. The alleged cause traced to their death at Simtte Yarra from eating timed tomas. Moodie, described as a strongly-built woman, showed signs of agitation as she was remanded.
The State Statistician estimates Victorian wheat yield at 2161 bon bunheks with a higher production than last year. Average yield per acre is put at 13.72 bunhyks, indicating a strong harvest ahead for Melbourne and surrounding regions.
South Australia expects a yield of about 21.54 million bushels, down from 25.9 million last year. Officials cite excessive moisture and cold winters, with lingering take all disease as key factors affecting the diminished harvest.
A farmer named William Tynan was found hacked to death in his bungalow after a quarrel with a man bearing a knife. The incident occurred as police investigated Sunday in Dumbtetni, Mahemitia, with Mrs Tynan affected by the cyclone's damage.
Rowing notes report the fest round of heats slated to begin at 6 30 pm with six crews on the water. Training has focused on improving form and timing as lineups brace for semi finals bracketed by heat winners and absent members urged to return.
The settlers plan camps about 30 miles apart with emigrants in orderly arrangements. Maurice Teynan visits Wey Dawn after selling his Tamm near White Peak. Miss Whitmore sails to New Zealand and perhaps England while Miss Preston ty plans to reside with Alda Whitmore on the farm. The wedding of Mr Ht C Campbell and Miss Hilla Bagton will be held at 7.50 with Rev Edward Saumterh officiating. attendants include Miss Ethel Reston and Miss Winnie Smith, with Mesmaids provided by Rao Union Bank and Overhew Will as growen anien.
The Government advertises large numbers of farm labourers and domestic servants available for engagement through government labor bureaus in Fremantle Geraldton Moora Northam Kellertirtin York Beverley Narrogin Wagin Katanning Bridgetown and Alleny. Applications to bureau officers in national centres Fremantle Otway November 15 to January 7 include detailed dates for various locations and offices across the state.
In a brief local note on Fitzgerald Street, Barnett is reported to have moved from Gerstittin some month ago and now plans to join Mrs. Barnett. The chase has been taken by Mr. and Mrs. Barnett as their circumstances change.
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