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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 24, 1913
Page
3
The article reports on a Welsh coal mine explosion and its aftermath. It details the dead and widowed, the community’s grief, and the response from officials and volunteers. Leaders urge safety reforms and nationalized mine safety to protect workers and dependents.
The editorial argues public policy shifts push toward railway nationalisation, amid rising discontent over fares and service. It notes worker disputes, recent strikes, and safety concerns, and discusses terms of valuation and state purchase as Switzerland and the United States have done.
The report discusses Dr. Wudolf Dieovs body found at the Scheldt mouth and describes the Diezel locomotive engine and its adaptation to railway use. It notes its high compression, gas cylinder arrangement, and potential to drive heavy freight trains, with details on auxiliary and main engines and operator controls.
An excerpt describes a crowded railway car with passengers disputing a toppling incident. A passenger names a “Bocane” type device and notes a heated scene in the seating area with remarks about a handkerchief and a man in the corner.
The article describes attempts to domesticate foxes, minks, and other furs across Canada, noting breeding programs in Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Quebec and efforts by Henry Menter on Amaucostl Island. It cites law protections for breeders and discusses open-air husbandry, feeding, and fur quality values. It also mentions General John W. Foster and a political anecdote with a gallery remark.
A historic overview of wireless telegraphy compares it with undersea cables and cable networks. It explains how wireless signals travel faster and farther, the role of relays, intermediate equipment, and the shift from audible to printed recording. It notes commercial potential, improved energy use, and trials in England and Germany for train control.
A commentary on Cicely Hamiltons essay arguing that male control of spaces like the home and drawing room has weakened as women push into Parliament and public life. It notes increased female presence in daily life, more joint domestic activity, and shifts in dining and social habits as women seek equality and companionship beyond old gender divisions.
In a King’s Bench case, Lady Ida Sitwell and solicitor Mr Herbert faced claims over two £3000 acceptances drawn on Miss Dobbs after a letter used to coerce her signature allegedly forged fraud. Judge Morridge ruled the case arose from a serious fraud, with Sir George Sitwell and Lady Ida Sitwell questioned about their knowledge of the letter. The judge granted a conditional appeal on £3000 bail, noting potential restitution for the defrauded party if the appeal proceeds. Sir George Sitwell is a Derbyshire magnate, and Lady Ida Sitwell is described as wealth-rich.
An analysis from the Methodist Recorder debates whether poet zeal can be revived. It argues that enthusiasm is tied to era, environment, and generation, not borrowed or manufactured. The piece compares past and present sensibilities and warns against overestimating revival through forceful methods.
A fragmentary exchange appears to reference political ousting and suffrage, but the text is incomplete and unclear, hindering setting a precise event, people, or location. The likely themes involve resignation or removal and votes, with names partially visible.
The Chronicle argues there is no cheap capital for any Heur faction and warns that colonial loans and government investments will face pressure as world demand for capital rises. It links wartime armament spending, Balkan conflicts, and global banks to tightened credit and higher costs for borrowers.
A letter to Themes from Karl Pearson of London University argues against misreadings of eugenics and urges clear science over public fear. He warns the term carries risk of misinterpretation and calls for rigorous study of heredity and environment to guide policy.
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