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Murray · Mining & the mines

Mining & the mines, 1919

449 stories in Murray's papers · page 15 of 23

Magic of Coal-tar. From Perfume to High Explosive

The Urana Independent and Clear Hills Standard · Friday 25 July 1919 · page 3

The modern magician's favorite raw material is coal-tar. He waves ais land over it, and, lo! all sorts of marvels spring into being…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Latest Cables. the British Coal Strike. the Trouble Extends. About 270,000 Men Out. London

The Riverine Grazier · Friday 25 July 1919 · page 2

The coal strike in England aud Wales as a protest against the increase of 6s in the price of coal, which the men declare to be…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Gold Sold at 84/6 LONDON, July 23

The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Saturday 26 July 1919 · page 3

South African gold is being sold in London at £1 1/6 and ounce. standard gold ordinarily is worth £3 17/1016 a Standard ounce. and more gold…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

The Loss on Coal. London, July 22

The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 28 July 1919 · page 3

One speaker told the Yorkshire minors that they did their duty hereiatly on the battlefield. He urged them to add another laurel, and not interfere with the…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Miners' Many Grievances. Some of Them Listed. London, July 22

The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 28 July 1919 · page 3

The stoppage of the mines is attributed to various causes in different districts. Yorkshire wants chiefly an increase of 14 per cent. in piece-rates to…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Industrial Unrest. Miners' Strike Settled Piece Work Rates Accepted London, July 25

The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 28 July 1919 · page 3

Negotiations between the Government and the Miners' Federation regarding the [?] against the increased price of [?] are proceeding [?] A virtual…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Country Edition. The following appeared in our Country Edition on Saturday. Latest Cables. the Coal Strike in Britain. a Government Statement LONDON

The Riverine Grazier · Tuesday 29 July 1919 · page 1

In the House of Commons Mr. Law said that the Government had told the members of the miners' executive that the average increase in the…

Continued on Trove, page 1 →

The Yorkshire Coal Strike

Riverina Recorder · Wednesday 30 July 1919 · page 2

Yorkshire miners are still idle, claiming their Association was not represented at the Miners' Federation. ARMED CONFLICT IN CHINA…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Fire in Broken Hill Mine. Caused by Incendiary. Adelaide

The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Thursday 31 July 1919 · page 2

Serious damage was done by a fire at the Broken Hill South silver mine this morning. The official telegram from the general manager was as follows:-…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

British Coal Strike. Miners Accept. Increases in Pay. London, July 27

The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express · Friday 1 August 1919 · page 41

It was officially stated in London that the coal dispute has been settled. The Prime Minister (Mr, Lloyd George) issued the following statement:—"The…

Continued on Trove, page 41 →

Italy Wants Coal

The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express · Friday 1 August 1919 · page 22

Signor Devitto, Minister for Transport in the Italian Government, has admitted in the Chamber of Deputies that a grave situation exists in Italy through the lack of…

Continued on Trove, page 22 →

What Coal Is Doing. Fortune's of a Youth's Invention

Tocumwal Guardian and Riverina Stock Journal · Friday 1 August 1919 · page 1

A young English chemist named Perkin, in 1856, had a notion that be could synthesiese or build up quinine from simple chemicals. But quinine…

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Fire in Broken Hill Mine. Thousand Men Thrown Idle. I.W.W. Agents Suspected. Broken Hill

The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express · Friday 1 August 1919 · page 4

A great portion of the surface workings of the South Mine was destroyed by fire this morning. The destroyed portion consisted of the breaker, roll, and jig…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

The Industrial Crisis. Coal Mines Still Idle Leaders at Loggerheads. London. July 31

The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 4 August 1919 · page 3

Amazement has been caused among the general public by the breakdown of the strike negotiations. The immediate cause is the refusal by Mr. Smith, president of…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

A Queensland Way. "We Will, Take the Coal." Brisbane

The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 4 August 1919 · page 2

Mr. J. F[?]helly, Minister for Railways Qucenaland, to-day made a statementon the [?]untion regarding [?] coal supplios for the Railway Department…

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The Yorkshire Coal Miners. Still on Strike. The Rupture in the Negotiations

The Riverine Grazier · Tuesday 5 August 1919 · page 2

The London public are amazed at the breakdown of the strike negotiations, the immediate cause whereof was the refusal by Mr. Smith,…

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Latest Telegrams. Sydney, Monday Evening Coal Restrictions in Victoria

The Riverine Grazier · Tuesday 5 August 1919 · page 2

The Melbourne Coal Board has announced that unless householders reduce their consumption of gas to half of what was consumed for the…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Transhipping Coal at Wodonga 2000 Tons Daily. Melbourne

The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Tuesday 5 August 1919 · page 2

Mr. C. E.. Norman, Railway Commissioner, stated to-day that no further labor could be employed at coal transferring at the Wodonga depot, as all the…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Coal Traffic Through Tocumwal. Tooumwal

The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Wednesday 6 August 1919 · page 3

Arrangements for handling coal at the Tooumwal station have been completed. About 300 tons were transferred and for warded over Victorion lines to-day…

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Coal Crisis

The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express · Friday 8 August 1919 · page 23

No steps are being taken by the authorities to end the trouble in Yorkshire, where the coal minors' executive has refused to recognise the strike settlement…

Continued on Trove, page 23 →