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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tamworth Daily Observer
Location
Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 01, 1913
Page
4
A lengthy Tamworth meeting report outlines fears about flooding and river risks in the Riverina and western slopes. Officials discuss water safety, possible funding, and public works while the Chamber of Commerce pushes for swift action and policy clarity.
The Full Court reserved judgment in the appeal against the decision of the motion against Thomas Field for refusing to answer and certain questions before judgment.
Sydney reports the police force announcement amid Civil War era tensions in New South Wales. The piece references naval and military actions and ongoing British involvement as England projects power in the region.
A lively hospital event showcased the annual children's gathering with many families and volunteers in attendance. Notable participants included Mrs Yates and Mr Yates, while Miss Heattie led a group of girls dressed in white and poppy trimmings. The occasion honored hospital staff and supporters who helped organize the night despite weather and venue challenges.
In Sydney on Thursday Hines Laswell was charged with causing the death of Elizabeth Sarehfield by running her down at Womperdech. Laswell was brought before the court and remanded for ten days.
Sydney report states Pearson cadets were ordered into the custody of the sergeant majors to complete missing pours as part of a police court action in the ington area.
Resumed trading after fire damage with grocery department opening in about a week. Robean plans to start business in his renovated premises with drapery bargains secured by buyer Mr. Robson during a Melbourne trip. An official notice will announce the exact reopening date and next steps.
chaotic OCR notes report a postponed meeting at Wallsend Hospital and a race day heralding a Hat Trick by Jockey Maker at Newcastle. Amid scattered names and stray phrases a turbulent scene at the Wallsend meeting blends with Turf action and erratic broadcast-like words.
Inland revenue records show rising customs revenue with ongoing efforts to streamline collection. Officials credit improved compliance measures and stronger enforcement actions across ports and border checkpoints.
The report describes the marriage of Poits-Creevy and Wadd, with Jane Parten and Tamiwori noted among attendees. Bride and bridesmaids wore white gowns with lace and bouquets, hats trimmed with Mae, and violets featured. Officiating minister was Rev Devi ONeill. best man Mr. C Polljames and Froomaman Mr Ewart Creeve. Reception at the Musical Society rooms followed by a jovial evening and a honeymoon trip to Ar midate and Buisbine.
The article notes Caton and the Si A group planning a musical tour with a return visit to the hospital and a new concert sequence. It mentions performances at We Mait I wiler Det and a box play at dC. Horn's with prior rehearsals and anticipated travel before entering Victoria and South Australia tours.
Deteminots on the Tamworth police court morning heard a case about stock that strayed from rails. The pleaded parties were fired on for their roles. Frank XN Webster reported selling the Commercial Hotel goodwill as part of recent negotiations including other properties.
A garbled report describes a tense parliamentary debate with references to a motion by the Gensure group and tensions over policy, with scattered mentions of leaders and procedural moves. The text cites disrupted remarks and unclear outcomes from the session.
An infant murder case proceeds with Glatiys May Crith on trial and a verdict of guilty reported. The report includes references to key figures and locations, detailing the legal proceedings and surrounding testimonies as the case moves toward sentencing.
A strike erupted among Maizena Works employees in Merimlulo after management insisted on vaccination for all hands. The eight daily exposures involved in an unspecified epidemic, not smallpox, prompted the action. Judge Murray to review the case as a second smallpox case surfaced in Lithmow involving a child linked to the earlier attack.
Fragmentary OCR text outlining a local public sale notice with unclear names places and dates. Readable items include references to a Praynoertte area and a Wralineshes region with mentions of Dar Harris and Ley The Wowie. The rest lacks coherent details.
In Sydney authorities report progress on two bills aimed at effecting a double dissolution. The first bill would trigger a referendum while the second handles the process to amend the writ and apply for dissolution. Confirmation or denial remains pending as officials seek reliable details from Minivera.
The article appears as a garbled report mentioning New York, London, and various national leaders. It references the government, the London Money Market, and possible military or political actions, but the text is heavily corrupted and difficult to interpret.
Writ restrains union officials and others suspected of inciting miners. Court action names SSUNNY and Thateitiy with orders to halt activities linked to the threatened strike. The injunction aims to prevent further agitation and possible labor disruption.
An inquest into the death of John Denehy aged 41 found he was accidentally killed by a lorry near Sydney Hospital. Witnesses said he was struck while near Goulburn Street and were unable to give precise details. police evidence noted drunkenness prior to arrest and subsequent ambulance transport. The coroner recorded death as accidental by vehicle impact.
A garbled OCR snippet reports a student named New Boy Wrlew receiving some form of funding or entitlement labeled MBeeU, with figures like 201TH and 060 appearing. The text is unclear but indicates a local or institutional grant or allocation. Further context is needed to clarify names, dates, and amounts.
The report outlines transitions in a regional council with tensions over transfer capacity and staffing. Mentions Dermal Velms and Temworth, with references to Malliday and Hollidey in staff roles and potential successors as the departure date remains unfixed.
A London conference of the Miners Federation reaffirms the need for a six shillings per day minimum wage for miners. In Cape Town a railway official ballot shows drivers and other workers largely oppose a strike. Prince Palatine, a racehorse, sold for £46,000 in a record deal. Market notes report prime oxen and cows with varying prices, and general livestock activity with prices near Monday levels.
At the Naval College at Jervis Bay Mr Kelly stated the plan included a guest house attached to the Commodore’s residence at a cost of £1580. He has halted construction and hints at forthcoming disclosures about officials and expenditures after his visit next week.
An odd report from Glen Inner notes a robbery affecting bowling clubs with scattered, unclear details. Names like Mulford Serrulayn Holden Gauntlet appear in a scrambled list of participants and events.
Fragmentary OCR passage mentions Joucotts and Fjeerd with names like Filon Aynes and Gladis Hynes. The garbled lines reference a date, a Teller, and various people and actions, but no coherent event or outcome emerges from the unreadable content.
The text shows garbled OCR from a local election or meeting record with scattered figures and names. It mentions a vote, a price or rate per person, and dates or deadlines in a rough, unclear form. Details are unreadable and names or places are not reliably identifiable.
A garbled market report notes a parliamentary style debate at Homebush about a local markets issue. Officials and residents discuss postal or transport concerns and a vote outcome is hinted with unclear party names and dates.
In Glen Innes on Thursday the local health authorities decided not to run a vaccination depot. Public vaccination will be handled by the government medical officer who will vaccinate free of charge three mornings weekly. Private vaccinators have increased in number over recent days.
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