The Ballarat Mining Disaster. Progress of Pumping Opeartions. Lowering the Water Level. Hopes of the Rescue of Two Men. Melbourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 21 March 1902 · page 4
Intense interest was to-day manifested in the state of affairs at the Cardigan Proprietary mine, where six of Tuesday's night shift of workmen are entombed. As nothing can be done to reach those…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →West Australian Goldfields
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 21 March 1902 · page 6
KALGOORLIE, Thursday.--The Lake View Consols management announce that the diamond drill working from the 700 level has cut the Perseverance lode at a point 370ft. west of the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Mining
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 13
The market was stagnant on the Sydney Exchange yesterday, only five sales being recorded during the day. The natural sequence of the spiritless inquiry was an easier feeling as regards values. It was only in West…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Yields. GOLD
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 764
All Nations Extended, 16oz. Sdwt. British Queen crushed 189 tons for 50oz. Glenfine Extended, 150oz. 6dwt. Glenfine South, 1080 tons for 461oz. 5dwt.; alluvial for…
Continued on Trove, page 764 →Wood Into Coal
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 25
London "Engineering" abstracts from an article by G. Arth an account of an interesting case of a rapid transformation of pockwood, or lignum vitae, into coal. The wood had been inserted in…
Continued on Trove, page 25 →Mining Intelligence
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 13
Very few sales were recorded on the Mining market yesterday, and prices were easier generally. In the copper division Mount Garnet Freehold receded 3d[?] with business at 18s 9d. Mount Lyell had…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Where Girls Load Coal
The Catholic Press · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 29
Young girls in Japan are employed to perform a task which cannot be done in the same time and with the same ease by any other body of work-folk in the world…
Continued on Trove, page 29 →The Coal Export Trade
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 10
The four-masted barque, Earl of Dusmore, arrived to-day from Melbourne to load a full cargo of coal for San Francisco, the ship John A. Briggs also arrived from Melbourne to load for San. Francisco, the steamship Meissen…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Structure of Coal Fields
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 13
At the monthly meeting of the New South Wales Chamber of Mines, held last evening, under the presidency of Mr. Harrie Wood, Mr. T. Barton read a paper on "The Structure of Coal Fields, with special reference to the…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Lithgow Coal and Iron Works
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 10
LITHGOW, Friday.--The coal trade continues dull. This is accounted for by the fact that there is very little traffic on the railways, owing to the wool and wheat season being over, and…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Coal Trade. NEWCASTLE, March 12
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 764
The Ouraka, steamer, sailed to-day for Ocean Island with 775 tons of bunker coal. The Orion, barque, cleared at the Custom-house to-day for Antofagasta with 3190 tons of coal from the…
Continued on Trove, page 764 →Down a Mine. (Continued from yesterday's first edition.)
Evening News · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 6
The hearing of the action brought by George Carson Hunter in the Banco Court against Thomas Saywell, trading as the South Clifton Coal Mining Company, was brought to a…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Ballarat Mine Disaster. Two Boys Rescued. MELBOURNE
The Australian Star · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 7
Two of the truckers, named Wm. Simpson and Wm. King, were rescued yesterday from the Cardigan mine in the balance shaft, which is about 240ft. from the main shaft,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →MINING. Notes from the Fields
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 764
[?] the mine manager of the Baker's [?] Company, Hillgrove, reports as [?] continued crushing with 15 [?] week, and cleaned up for a…
Continued on Trove, page 764 →The Miner. Australasian Mining Patents
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 25
The following complete specifications have lately been accepted, in the various States undermentioned, and letters patent will, therefore, issue to the applicants in due course. This report…
Continued on Trove, page 25 →Southern Coal Trade. Work for the Arbitration Court
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 8
BULLI, Friday.--The district collieries worked the following time for the 12 weeks ending March 8:--Helensburgh 62 days, South Bulli 62, Woodona 62, Corrimal 61, Mount Kembla 60, Bulli 60¾,…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Simpson Says "Good Bye" to Mining
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 9
As evidence of the tortures which he had to endure while below for 48 hours, young Simpson's determination to-day is significant. The lad said, "I was driven so near to desperation at the…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →General Mining News. New South Wales
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 56
The following gold returns were reported during the past week: Baker's Creek, Hillgrove, 173 tons, 232oZ; Sulphide Corporation (week), 542oz; Jembaicumbene Dredge (256 hours), 122oz; Araluen…
Continued on Trove, page 56 →General Mining News. New South Wales
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 26
An important discovery of a copper lode has been made at Anderson, Eastwood mineral lease, Lobb's Hole, Kiandra. The assays average 30.90 per cent of copper per ton. At Cahill's claim, a…
Continued on Trove, page 26 →Mining in New South Wales. Cootamundra
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 22 March 1902 · page 13
New developments have occurred at the Cullinga goldfield encouraging the formation of parties, and when rain falls large paddocks are to be put through. WEST WYALONG, Friday…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →