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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 26, 1907
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text lists names and scattered items about marriages deaths and legal notices. It mentions readings, charges, and bereavement, with several unreadable lines and multiple personal names resembling a historical column of life events and civil notices.
A fragment from 1907 mentions Sydney and WePNERsmay with Horus themes. The text is incomplete but notes a event or name pairing likely of a play or project titled The Goening Horus. Further details are unavailable in the readable portion.
The article surveys the Victorian Wage Board system as a model for arbitration and industrial relations. It notes the act's aims to resolve wage disputes, reduce costly strikes, and improve working conditions, while praising gradual growth and eventual establishment of an Industrial Appeals Court. It contrasts local prospects with Victoria’s experience, arguing for adoption of a similar, independent body to settle disputes efficiently.
The piece reports a heated dispute between coal stripers and employers over arbitration and conditions. A conference is awaited as both sides push for peace, while warnings of tyranny and provocation color the stalemate. The aim remains to resolve the unrest for public good without conceding to inflammatory actions.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses arranging shifting duties and community thanks. It mentions rights and public concern but is incomplete, hindering a clear event or entities.
A reader laments Sydney weather, mocking London climate smugness as annual rainfall tops expectations. Vivid scenes of mud in suburbs, boats, and the North Shore appear beside jokes on clogs and raised footwear. A nod to Jonas Henway in London streets with an umbrella in 1770 closes the piece.
Tasmanian breeders sent consignments to the wareroom but did not display at the Sheep Show. Critics argue this absence harms market value and fair competition, while supporters say withdrawal from the show reflects intolerance and not conservatism, urging continued participation to avoid losses.
The piece describes a Spanish dollar found in Castle Feaghatreet era debris, noting a holed piece once used as a medium of exchange and nicknamed a dump. It links philology to a popular old phrase and misreadings about Napoleon and the Duke of Wellington in a curio about slang and coinage.
Fragmented text recounts Acting Premier of Victoria and Premier of Queensland at conferences with mutual barbs. References alleged isolation, wartime parable, and speculation on unrest. Ambiguous quotes and garbled names hinder full clarity but suggest tension between Victoria and other states amid political theatre.
A fragmented report outlines a conference of the Newota branch urging consideration of marriage in the civic sphere. It discusses married men, economic claims, and calls for department action on behalf of married couples, noting tensions over desertion and social duties.
The passage argues that directing teachers toward broader training distances them from specialized trades and business, cutting off career opportunities. It contends that preparation for the nebclastic profession limits teachers, wastes time, and prevents them from pursuing other profitable roles.
An art critic laments the modern habit of publishing Academy reviews across trades papers. Writers from the Times to Lancet mock the works from various professional viewpoints, forecasting satire on how artists are portrayed and judged by critics and journals.
A jury trial opened this morning in Evpiembar Jasy over a lift accident at a Kent-nireet workshop. Plaintiffs, led by Mr. Wade and Mr. Roves, accuse Wyalingas elevator staff of negligence. The case cites a two-storey building, a faulty machine, and severe injuries to the plaintiff, who later died, leaving a dependent widow and family.
Wednesday a fire totally destroyed Dr rejite's residence and contents. The fire caused by an explosion destroyed the building and furniture. The doctor’s belongings were uninsured while the Mercantile Marine Assurance Company had insured the building for £690.
In London on a Thursday evening the House of Commons debated the resolution on the House of Lords reform. Sir H Campbell-Bannerman spoke against the principle of the referendum and opposed the motion.
Fragmentary report from London describes unrest in Portugal with mention of government and republican clits in listen. The text is garbled and readable portions reference political disorder without clear dates or names.
Fragmentary text lists participants and roles for a conference. Named individuals appear in garbled form, with some positions and affiliations unclear. The fragment hints at representatives for a coastal or maritime context, though many names and details are unreadable.
Fragmentary text describes events at a regional exhibition with mentions of a barge exhibit and a show. Names and places are unclear due to garbled OCR. The piece hints at promotional activities and a pavilion presentation within the agricultural or state fair context.
Fragmented notice reports on immigrant assistance in a local district. It mentions agencies, inspections, and limited details about services offered. Names and specific locations are unreadable due to damaged OCR text.
In a rainy tavern scene several local cabbies faced the magistrate at Crarral Police Court. All but one pleaded guilty and were fined. One cabby protested not guilty and was remanded to Thursday to allow witnesses to testify about his conduct.
Paragraphs describe women taxi drivers gaining popularity for daylight fares while night shifts favor secrecy. Reports note four female drivers licensed in Paris recently and suggest women cabbies are increasingly in demand for discreet transport, though reliability and visibility remain debated.
London Thursday evening fixture reports Wilding defeating Boyle Wright in the inter round of the Wimbledon tennis championship with Torr involved in the match.
Distemper outbreaks affect dogs in the London region with rising concerns. Health authorities urge owners to observe symptoms and seek veterinary care promptly as cases appear in several shelters and kennels.
The Sweet Brothers Limited advertises a great winter sale starting tomorrow as Newtown area shops press ahead with vigorous promotional campaigns. Rumors of political takeover and notable names circulate amid the bustle of commerce and public interest.
The Cuestine Evening reports the United Kingdom needs about 2800 quarters of wheat afloat and notes shipments to the Continent. Last week Atlantic ports saw American wheat imports totaling 210000 kilograms.
Australian mortgage, land and finance debentures traded on the London Stock Exchange with 4 per cent issues noted at various prices. Shares and debentures from Australian and New Zealand concerns showed activity, including City of Brisbane and Metropolitan Gas Company listings.
A divorce petition by Gerirufes Elisa Quinn, formerly Theobald, against Robert John Quints is heard. The hearing features disputed allegations of desertion and adultery with testimony from multiple witnesses and references to various individuals in a tumultuous, partially incomprehensible record.
A dense OCR page fragment mentions Paddington coal gas faults and health concerns, touching on wartime logistics, energy supply, and local public health warnings. It references individuals, organizations, and places in a sprawling, era-typical public notices and commentary manner, hinting at energy infrastructure and municipal preparedness. Strong entities appear but the text is largely garbled.
Report purports a teachers curfew causing walkouts and protests as unions press demands amid shifting education policy. Jurisdictions listed include M'Annsier Murkogee and regional towns. tensions escalate with potential actions by educators and officials. A separate item notes a cyanide poisoning arrest tied to A. J. Mount case. Also mentions a colored supplement of Judging merinos at the Sytnry Sheep Show in the Town and Country Journal.
Sufferers from rheumatism urged to try DR SOUTHAM RHEUMATIC PHA claimed to cure chronic rheumatic pains. Poster promotes post free doses at 1s 2d and 6d with correspondence invited. Proprietors H As Rosman Co pending chemists George Street Sydney open Sundays and holidays.
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