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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Sep 03, 1910
Page
3
The article discusses Commonwealth land taxation and internal wool industry issues at Bradford. It notes farmers regret policy shifts and a push for subdividing Riverina, linking colonial policy to broader agricultural challenges and urging caution against political missteps.
Sir Werbert Smitheroumya fronts a discussion on unemployment policy in early September. The report notes proposed measures including a large consortium of tender funds and a potential state subsidy to meet required financing.
Canada reports a rise in customs revenue by £1000 for the first five months compared with earlier figures. At the International Socialist Congress in London delegates from Britain, the U S, France, and Belgium largely absent, with discussions focusing on employment and capital accumulation.
In Wither May, Biscay, miners dockers and carters strike amid rumors of a looming general stoppage. Reports warn the protest could turn revolutionary as labour leaders weigh broad action.
The Daily Telegraph notes a Carlist conspiracy linked to the Spanish throne, centered in Lourdes with French royalists and others involved. It claims 120 newspapers and meetings have been organized to press the cause amid government investigations in both France and Spain.
In Pret towr, Rothe expressed regret for Dr Jomeron's prior reference to the raid tied to Tenawvael. Wr Meser, linked to the opposing side, would not have consented to participate in push ends today. The discussion questions electors' readiness to place national control with mining heads as New Zealand produce distribution noted.
A fragment notes serious allegations about a Beitis New Zealand belter event and possible theft of uncovered carte items, with unclear details and no clear names or outcomes available.
Morsts A Wood and Co announce their first spring drapery show on Wednesday evening with doors opening at 7. The Geraldton Orchestra will perform, and a concert programme is planned for attendees. No goods will be sold during the event and visitors are urged to bring cash for purchases. The City Bat has been reserved for the occasion and the Geraldton Guardian will mail copies free for a year to readers.
A group of women deputationists presented a petition to the Premier urging nationalisation of the tramway system. They condemned the current wages as a disgrace and pressed for immediate action. The Premier indicated a consideration of political options before any radical changes to the network.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a court judgment involving J Wrixon Ulack Praia Vreedman Bros. The text references revenue figures, railways, land revenue, and a comparison to the previous year with various monetary amounts and months.
In Melbourne rumors of the Governor General's retirement surface amid official circles. Labor members challenge taxation plans claiming constitutional limits, while Western Australia benefits from wheat exports and potential port growth. The debate touches national tax policy and the Commonwealth's fiscal power.
In Victoria Melbourne Ser 2 report states the ironmongery establishment of Mews Gibb at Footscray has been recently destroyed by fire. The works and associated stock are valued at a substantial amount with extensive damage to buildings and equipment.
Sydney reports a push to organize a new Labor Council within New South Wales unions previously aligned with the existing body. Adelaide notes ongoing strike action by the United Laborers’ Union over the Thomson inquiry exoneration, with over 1900 workers affected and talk of general railway construction layoffs. President Landywise questions the likelihood of unions fully uniting on the railway job actions.
A tramway accident in Paynrham led to the death of Adelaide George Buckley, the driver of a tram overturned after collision with another tram car. Buckley was found at the scene near Caen, with authorities confirming his identity.
A general meeting at Hansen's Chul Hotel Friday evening elected four committee members to work with existing appointees. G. Laing suggested ties with the matter. two organizers were to be appointed to promote club interests and recruit new members. Meetings were scheduled for Monday and Thursday to finalize arrangements.
A reader seeks confirmation on local law about a trotting horse kept at Marina Terrace. The note claims the horse enter the district via a firm in the street and warns of a potential infringement if summoned. It mentions municipal hours from 9 am to 5 pm and requests guidance on safety and legality.
A local Volunteer Corps rifle event showcased strong marksman skills as Ridley delivered a splendid performance. Swonpatakes and other participants fired steadily, with Gibbings and the first team standout among the notable shooters.
An inquest at Northampton ruled Arthur Dean Brownridge not liable for the death of Brownridge who fell from a cart at Howsharry. The jury concluded no blame attached to him after a two year inquiry. Rain disrupted yesterday’s work at the Allway yards with agricultural produce sales listed. The Jad Guegan, victim of a revolver accident at Freeman, remains in hospital showing improvement. A London chronic chest remedy Woods Great Peppermint Cure is advertised.
Racing summary from Kankgvorliz September 3 reports fine weather and a slate of events. Results include Imperial Masonicap winning the Rial Stakes with six to seven furlongs, Lagibs placing second, and Byrdles with a notable time. A retirement is anticipated for Mr Peterson after the Artesian cane event, with Peterson named owner and trainer.
Raymond Ger Balore and Anna Howe pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk in Marine Terrace. The case records show court action following the public disturbance remarks.
The fragment hints at an Olympia Pictures showcase with vivid, dreamlike scenes and a focus on drama and photography. A husband and wife duo appear in a domestic scene while a picturesque panorama captivates attention. The piece mentions a “Hournet Expat” and stock-like framing, suggesting a period-style entertainment card.
A local notice states that an individual was found shooting or trespassing on property linked to executives Carmamah and Thres Springs and will be prosecuted. The brief emphasizes legal action by authorities and notes the involved parties.
Fragmentary text indicates a reference to Governor General Lardan and a claim of knowledge about a matter. It also mentions Sel Binding and Spring Vorticnor with notes on binding music that can be removed and reinserted quickly.
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