Cable News. Scarcity of Gold. America's Needs. London. November 15
The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express · Friday 22 November 1907 · page 42
The industrial world of the United States is being thrown into a state of complete disorganisation by the stringency of the money market, which has produced a…
Continued on Trove, page 42 →The Coal Strike Settled. the Premier's Statement. Strike Settled; No Details. Men Begin Work on Monday. Sydney
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Friday 22 November 1907 · page 2
It is officially announced that the executives of the Properties and the Miners' Federation have agreed to the proposals for the settlement of the strike…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Aftermath of the Coal Strike
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Saturday 23 November 1907 · page 5
Passengers fares and cargo freight on inter-Staie steamers, which were increased on account of the coal strike, will not be reduced to their…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Probable Increase in Price of Coal
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Saturday 23 November 1907 · page 5
It is anticipated that there will be a great rush for coal next week. The over- sea shipping in port awaiting loading aggregates 180,000 tons. The inter-State…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Newcastle Coal Industry Fresher Arranging the Court. Work to Resume on Monday. Sharp Recovery in Coal Shares. Sydney
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Saturday 23 November 1907 · page 5
The Premier Mr. Wade, when interviewed to-day, said that he had nothing fresh to communicate in connection with the coal dispute…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →New South Wales Sydney, Sunday. Coal Strike Tribunal. Judge Heydon Probably Chairman
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 25 November 1907 · page 3
It is stated that the special tribunal to be appointed in connection with the coat strike will consist of Judge Heydon, Mr. H.S. Forsyth,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →America's Gold Hunger £16,000,000 Imported. Demand Still Unsatisfied. London
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 25 November 1907 · page 2
The demand for gold in consequence of the stringency of coin in America, still continues, and people are eager to hoard specie, notwithstanding all the measures…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Out of Work Through Coal Strike
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Tuesday 26 November 1907 · page 3
"In the coal trade alone there are 450 wharf laborers employed," says Mr. Ben. Tucker, the secretary of the Wharf Laborers Association, "and you…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Coal Crisis. More Trouble Brewing. Position Very Grave. Sydney
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Tuesday 26 November 1907 · page 2
The serious trouble in the coal truck appeared to be all over to-day, when work was resumed in nearly all the mines in Newcastle, which had…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Coal Crisis. Unionists and Non-unionists Work Side by Side. a Goal Famine Imminent. Sydney
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Wednesday 27 November 1907 · page 5
A telegram was received from Newcastle this morning in which it was stated that, notwithstanding the fears which had gained ground of serious trouble in the Rhondda…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Coal Crisis
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Thursday 28 November 1907 · page 3
What promised to be serious disputes at the Heddon and Greta, collieries have now been, satisfactorily arranged and the men are all working together…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Miniature of Captain Cook. Bought by a Confiding Coal Manager
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Thursday 28 November 1907 · page 3
Three men named John Charles Loved; John George Cousins, and David Andrews, curio dealers were charged at the Water Police Court to-day with…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →All Quiet at the Collieries
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Friday 29 November 1907 · page 2
Work was proceeding quietly and satisfactorily in the West Maitland coal mines to-day. It is anticipated that the Hepburn Colliery will start…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The World’s Richest Gold Field
The Berrigan Advocate · Friday 29 November 1907 · page 4
Twenty-five years ago tho .gold fields of the Transvaal, which now produce more than one-fourth of the world’s gold supplies, did not exist…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Electricity in Coal Mines Report of the Committee. Sydney
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 2 December 1907 · page 3
The committee of inquiry appointed to investigate the causes of the dispute between the mine-owners and the employes of the Hebburn colliery…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →English Miners' Wages. Increased Standard Urged
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 2 December 1907 · page 3
At the conference of the English Miners Federation, it was decided to recommend that in framing new wages agreements a standards of remuneration should be…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Victoria Melbourne, Monday. Two Miners Drowned
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Tuesday 3 December 1907 · page 3
A shocking tragedy occurred at the Brittania mine Ballarat East at halfpast 8 this morning. Two men, named Harry Cadd and Charles Edmonds while…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Terrible Colliery Explosion. Sixty Miners Entombed
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Wednesday 4 December 1907 · page 2
A terrible explosion has occurred in the Naomi coal mine in Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Details of the disaster have not yet been received, but 60 miners are reported to have been entombed…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Coal Court
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Wednesday 4 December 1907 · page 5
The Executive Council to-day confirmed the appointment of three members to constitute the Coal Court, which, is to inquire into the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Drain of Gold. Freetrade England Suffers. London
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Wednesday 4 December 1907 · page 2
Out of £25,000,000 worth of gold coin and bullion imported into New York to meet the recent financial crisis. £23,500,000 were taken from Britain…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →