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Clarence Valley & Coffs Harbour · Mining & the mines

Mining & the mines, 1912

421 stories in Clarence Valley & Coffs Harbour's papers · page 5 of 22

Britain in Turmoil. 115,000 Miners Idle. Trade at a Standstill

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Saturday 2 March 1912 · page 9

LONDON, Thursday.—To-day the strike notices of the British colliers expire, and the strike has virtually begun. Although conferences are aiming at…

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Miners Taking a Ballot. Later

The Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser · Monday 4 March 1912 · page 3

The Miners' Union has decided to take a ballot of its branches as to whether or not they should sign the employers' agreement that…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

LATESTCABLES Great Coal Strike. British Industries Paralysed. Railway Services Curtailed. Strikers in Good Humour London

The Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser · Monday 4 March 1912 · page 3

Great Britain is now completely in the grip of the coal strike. A million and a half men are idle already, and British industries are paralysed…

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Mining Companies at Law

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Tuesday 5 March 1912 · page 5

SYDNEY, Monday.—The Broken Hill Junction North Silver Mining Company has served the Junction Company with a writ demanding an injunction to force…

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English Coal Crisis. a Critical Position. Minimum Wage Demanded

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Tuesday 5 March 1912 · page 5

LONDON, Sunday.—The conferences [?] tween the coal owners and the miners were yesterday adjourned until Monday. Sixty-eight per cent, of the employers…

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British Coal Strike. Railway Services Re-organised LONDON

The Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser · Wednesday 6 March 1912 · page 3

Owing to the railroads curtailing the freight shipments, many stores' supplies of food are becoming exhausted and prices are rising…

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The Brisbane Strike. Waterside Workers Going Back. Also the Miners. Sydney

The Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser · Wednesday 6 March 1912 · page 3

At the Brisbane Trades Hall, Mr. H. Coyne, M.L.A., said that, after the compulsory conference called in Melbourne to deal with the tramway…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

MINING. Grafton Copper Mining Company

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Thursday 7 March 1912 · page 4

The following is a report forwarded by the Manager of the Grafton Coper Mining Coy, at Cangal to the secretary of the same company, Grafton, regarding the…

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British Coal Crisis. a Million Idle. Ironworkers Seriously Affected

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Thursday 7 March 1912 · page 5

LONDON, Tuesday.—The strike is now in full swing. One million miners are idle, including the surface men. The lack of fuel is hampering industries, and the…

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The Clarence & Richmond Examiner. Established 1859. Grafton: Thursday, Mar. 7, 1912. Coal Strike

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Thursday 7 March 1912 · page 4

The national strike of coal miners in Great Britain is causing much consternation amongst the public at large; and the fact that so far no satisfactory…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

English Coal Crisis

Coffs Harbour Advocate · Friday 8 March 1912 · page 5

The conferences between the coal own ere and the miners were adjourned until Monday. Sixty-eight per cent of the…

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No Sign of Yielding. Mines Flooded. London

The Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser · Friday 8 March 1912 · page 5

The strike situation is unchanged, and so far there is no sign of either side yielding. The strike is slowly tightening its…

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Another Coal Crisis. Trouble at Newcastle. Sydney

The Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser · Friday 8 March 1912 · page 5

Serious trouble is threatened in the coal industry at Newcastle, where an aggregate meeting of the men is to be held…

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The British Coal Strike. Sympathy, But No Funds. London

The Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser · Friday 8 March 1912 · page 5

The trade unions with sentimental sympathy with the miners are greatly. strained themselves now for funds and the fellow feeling is giving…

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Geological Reports on Coal

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Saturday 9 March 1912 · page 4

The subject of reports on our, coal-bearing areas of the western district, said to have been made by Professor David and other geologists, came before the…

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Pulganbar Copper Mining Company, Limited

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Saturday 9 March 1912 · page 4

The Manager reports:—Further good work being done on the mine, and good progress being made with the road constructions and preparatory work in connection…

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British Coal Crisis. Grip Slowly Tightening. Unions' Enormous Expense

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Saturday 9 March 1912 · page 9

LONDON, Thursday.—The British coal strike, is unchanged. There is no sign of either side yielding. The effects are being felt more every…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

LATESTCABLES The British Coal Strike. A Conference Suggested. Distress at Stoke. London, Saturday Night

The Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser · Monday 11 March 1912 · page 3

Mr. Asquith, the Prime Minister, said he considered the Government's proposals the fairest means of bringing about a settlement of the…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Abermain Colliery Dispute

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Tuesday 12 March 1912 · page 5

SYDNEY, Monday.—The dispute at the Abermain Colliery was considered by a sub-committee. No progress was reported, and it is probable that the men will…

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Another Strike. Masters and Men. Northern Collieries' Dispute

Clarence and Richmond Examiner · Tuesday 12 March 1912 · page 5

SYDNEY, Monday.—A meeting of the Conciliation Committee at Newcastle has resulted in the trouble being staved off for a time. Nothing definite was done…

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