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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jun 10, 1913
Page
5
The readable fragments reference political measures and votes in Victoria, mentions the Port of Melbourne, and notes legal actions including a murder case. It cites figures, committees, and possible candidates, with scattered mentions of press coverage, taxation, and public notices.
Incomplete obituary fragment references a hospital and individuals with unclear names. The garbled lines mention institutions and a death notice context, but concrete details remain unreadable.
A London stockbroker reports a Derby winner Aboyeur and notes a sale to the Argentine Government for £36000. He expresses disgust at misfortune and mentions Cragamoir and related racing figures, with Ismay planning stud use and a notable medal gift to an office clerk.
The Daily Chronicle carries a statement by medical missionary Dire Frage from Lushai Assam accusing British officials of tolerating slavery. Families are said to be torn apart and sold to chiefs, while Fraser accuses authorities of punishing him for opposing local customs.
Fragmented report shows multiple referenda defeated across states with long jitters about party influence. Mentions leaders including Mr. Methan, Mr. Fisher, and references to party strategies and election outcomes in various regions.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions upper house elections in Maine with unclear identifiers. Likely election item with partial party or candidate data. Details unreadable. cannot determine concrete facts, dates, or names beyond the referenced region.
A fragmented Melbourne football roundup details players, teams, and venues with scattered results and upcoming fixtures. Mentions Kilay College, Melbourne commentary squads, and unspecified trophy context while noting ongoing competition and coaching commentary.
Fragmentary text references criminals, officials, and a Walloon authority with mentions of miners and police actions. It lacks clear names, dates, or locations to form a coherent summary or identify a single event.
Fragmented OCR story reports a morning incident with a struggle at Wood Road, a revolver sacking, and a chase ending with injuries to a patient group. It mentions a ward and hospital context, plus an unrelated railway refreshment ad and gun shop notices. The piece blends crime, hospital scenes, and local ads in a single chaotic page.
Fragmentary text describes a Legislative Council election with percentages and officials named Mrs Davidson and Miss Mintera. Mentions persons Wilson Street and practical dress or display notes, with references to fees or payments and a likely rural or regional setting.
The text shows garbled OCR with scattered words like reliable harvest hands and pay at, suggesting a damaged local notice or ad. No clear events, names, places, or dates are readable to identify a coherent story or outcome.
The readable parts describe a local event or notice with names and places, noting a public action or meeting. Key entities appear fragmented but include people and places typical of a small-town notice.
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