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Sydney · Mining & the mines

Mining & the mines, 1900

5,253 stories in Sydney's papers · page 78 of 250

Mining Operations Affected

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 28 April 1900 · page 10

No one ever contemplated (remarks the Melbourne "Argus") that one of the effects of the outbreak of bubonic plague in Sydney would be to hamper mining operations in Victoria. Companies…

Continued on Trove, page 10 →

Australasian Mining Patents

Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 28 April 1900 · page 55

The following complete specifications have lately been accepted in the various colonies undermentioned, and letters patent will, therefore, issue to the applicants in due course. This report…

Continued on Trove, page 55 →

The Coal Trade. NEWCASTLE, April 18

The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 28 April 1900 · page 1016

The four-masted barque Glen Caird arrived to-day from Calcutta to load a cargo of coal for San Francisco. The barque Angola sailed for Manila with 2490 tons of Seaham coal. In connection with…

Continued on Trove, page 1016 →

Defences of Port Jackson Submarine Miners at Work

The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 28 April 1900 · page 12

The Submarine Minora' camp on the shores of Chowder Bay will break up to-day, and the members of the partially-paid section will return to their ordinary avocations, leaving the permanent…

Continued on Trove, page 12 →

MINING. Broken Hill. April 17

The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 28 April 1900 · page 1016

The B.H. Junction North plant last, week shipped to Port Pirie 316 tons of bagged concentrates, leaving an estimated balance on the mine's floors of 300 tons. The Lubrig vanners lately erected are doing…

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Intercolonial Mining News. New South Wales

Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 28 April 1900 · page 55

A run of three weeks by the Occidental Mine, Cobar, resulted in the treatment of 1258 tons of stuff, which returned 209oz 9dwt 18gr fine gold. At the Lucknow Mine (says a Wyalong wire)…

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Ways of Living. State Secrets Bought with Gold

Liverpool Herald · Saturday 28 April 1900 · page 9

The traitor to his country who, confidentially employed in some important embassy or bureau, is in reality the secret agent of a rival State, is to-day perhaps…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

Defences of Port Jackson. the Submarine Miners in Camp. Inspection by Major-general French

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 28 April 1900 · page 14

The Submarine Miners, who have been encamped at Chowder Bay since the 12th instant, will to-day complete their 16 days' continuons training Since taking part in the operations at Easter they have…

Continued on Trove, page 14 →

Life in London and Thereabout. Chronicled by Henry W. LUGY. The Shadow of Dissolution—Lord Methnen— The Reform Club—Disappointed Legatees— Welsh Coal. WESTMINSTER, March 23

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 28 April 1900 · page 5

Suspicion, that the Government are contemplating dissolution in the course of the present year, has been appreciably quickened this week. To readers of this column the idea will not…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

A Colliery Shelled.by Boers

Sunday Times · Sunday 29 April 1900 · page 8

On Saturday 1000 Boers crossed Sundays River Bridge and shelled the Elandslaagte Colliery.The British had the heavier guns, and drove the enemy off…

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The Balmain Colliery. An Accident Narrowly Averted

Truth · Sunday 29 April 1900 · page 7

IT is stated that what might have been another appalling accident was narrowly averted at the Balmain Colliery last week. It seems that the shaky bucket which has…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Women in the Diamond Mines

Sunday Times · Sunday 29 April 1900 · page 11

A lady who was confined in Kimberley during the siege, has sent home the following description of her experiences down the mines:-…

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A Gold Diggings Recitation

Sunday Times · Sunday 29 April 1900 · page 5

Not an ounce o' dust;Clean but! A lost yeat; Slavin' here; Workin' the shovel an' pick an' pan…

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Yesterday's Mining News, London, Sydney, and Intercolonial. Mining Advice. Our Letter-box. to Correspondents

Sunday Times · Sunday 29 April 1900 · page 9

[Letters marked "Mining" must reach us not later than Thursday. No notice ia taken of anonymous correspondence. The coupon printed in the "Free Information" column must be cut out and forwarded with any enquiry.]…

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Our Railways. Who Owns Them? The People or Their Servants. Irregular Mining Speculations Sydney Superintendent Richardson, And Orange Stationmaster Richardson A Pretty Kettle O' Fish

Truth · Sunday 29 April 1900 · page 4

ORANGE is a town on the western line, about 200 miles from Sydney, and the stationmaster is Mr. Fred. Richardson, who has occupied the position for years,…

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The Balmain Coal Mine

The Daily Telegraph · Monday 30 April 1900 · page 4

Operations have been suspended at the Balmain coal mine for the past week to allow of guides being added to the hauling machinery. At, the recent inquest on the bodies of the four men…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Colliery Operations

The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 30 April 1900 · page 7

Operations at the whole of the collieries of the district have been actively carried on during the past fortnight, and the prospects for the coming fortnight are equally encouraging. Nine of the pits worked…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Mining

The Daily Telegraph · Monday 30 April 1900 · page 9
Also in Evening News

The sharemarket in Sydney was very quiet on Saturday. West Australian shares were depressed, and business in them of small extent. Broken-hill silver shares were in request at tinner rates, and the turnover was a good one,…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

The Rand Mines

The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 30 April 1900 · page 8

A native of the Orange district, Mr. R. L. Hoey, who left his home six years ago to seek fortune in Rhodesia, writing to a friend in Orange from Buluwayo, under date of February 13, states:—…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →