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Sydney · Mining & the mines

Mining & the mines, 1910

6,749 stories in Sydney's papers · page 10 of 250

A Ballot to Be Taken. Resolve of Helensburgh Miners

The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 8

HELENSBURGH, Wednesday.-- A largely-attended special meeting of the Helensburgh Miners' Lodge was held to-night, when the question before the men was whether a ballot should…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

Miners and the Wages Board. a Ballot Suggested. Newcastle

The Star · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 5

Leading men in the Federation, when asked to-day their opinion of the Government's action in prosecuting Bowling and others for speeches on the South Coast, said it…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

The Coal Crisis. Mr. Hughes in the South. Address to the Miners. a Disorderly Meeting. a Challenge to Mr. Bowling. Not There to Snatch Votes. Wollongong

The Star · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 5

Mr. W. M. Hughes arrived at Figtrce this morning at about 12.30 by sulky, his motor car haying broken down in the vicinity of Bulli. Between 700 and 800 miners had…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

B.H. South Blocks Mine. Past Month's Operations. Broken Hill

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 9

The mill of the B.H. South Blocks, during December, ran 598 hours, treating 10,294 tons crudes, assaying 16.1 per cent lead, 2.5oz silver, and 9.7 per cent. zinc, producing 2017 tons…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

Effects of the Coal Strike. Crowds of Ships Await Docking

Evening News · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 7

A fleet of steamers are tied up idle in Sydney Harbor, for the most part awaiting the end of the coal strike, because their owners will not dock them before. Thus they lie, crews paid…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

The Coal Strike. Attitude of Labor Council. Hughes Oe Bowling?

Evening News · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 5

A special meeting of the New South Wales Labor Council has been summoned to meet in the Sydney Trades Hall, Goulburn-street, to night. The object of the meeting is to…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Why the Coal Famine Continues. The Guilt of the Proprietors

The Catholic Press · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 11

The coal famine continues because the owners of the mines stand guard over them, keeping them closed, and declare that they will not confer with the men whom they…

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The Wharf-labourers. Foreign Coal Question. Advent of Free Labour

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 8

Last night the Wharf Labourers' Union held a meeting, at which they were recommended to desist from the position that has been taken up lately of refusing to work on vessels that…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

Peace in New Zealand. Agreement Agreement Arrived At. in the State Mine

The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 8

WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Wednesday.-- The State mine trouble has been satisfactorily settled, is a result of a conference between the Minister for Mines and delegates from the Miners…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

Distress at Broken Hill. the Lack of Coal. Broken Hill

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 8

A special meeting of the City Council was held last night, in view of the closing down of the South mine, to consider the labour position. On the motion of Aldermen Bath and…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

The Wharf Laborers. Will Work Any Ship. with Foreign Coal on Board

The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 8

There was an excited meeting of the Wharf laborers Union held at the Trades hall last night. Under the rules of the association a special…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

Steamer for Ocean Island. Phosphate Co.'s Coal Reserve. Baralong Sailing for South Africa

The Star · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 5

The Norwegian steamer Promise is to leave Sydney on Saturday for Ocean Island and Nauru with stores. She is the first steamer to leave here for Ocean Island for…

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Nearing the End. Brighter Prospects in North and South. Mr. Hughes May Turn the Tables. Miners Weary of Waiting

The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 8

WOLLONGONG, Wednesday.--There are signs to-day of a gradual but, to the business people especially, none the less welcome change in the condition of industrial affairs along the…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

Coal and the Future. the Indispensable Oversea Trade. Outside Markets and Their Suppliers. a Question of Price and Permanency. Ii

The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 7

More than a third of the State's coal output must be exported oversea and consumed on the ocean if the total production is to exceed nine million tons…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Tanami Goldfield. Small Outcrop in a Desert. Port Darwin

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 January 1910 · page 7

The Government Resident received on Monday from Warden Geo at Tanami telegrams dated December 22 and 24, containing the following information:—…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Western Collieries. Better Output Expected. Miners Still "Soft."

The Daily Telegraph · Friday 7 January 1910 · page 8

"The position at the moment regarding Lithgow collieries," remarked Mr. J. G. Bragg yesterday, "is that the collieries are going along rather slowly. We expect better results, and…

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Balmain Coal Mine. Cleaning-up Operations

The Star · Friday 7 January 1910 · page 6

There was mild-excitement in Balmain yesterday, when a rumor gained currency that the Balmain coal mine was about to re-start…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Invincible Colliery Idle

Evening News · Friday 7 January 1910 · page 7

PORTLAND, Friday.—From the Invincible colliery. Cullen Bullen word was brought this morning that in consequence of the shortage…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

The Miners' Mines. Dispute with the Railways. Legal Proceedings Probable. Newcastle

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 7 January 1910 · page 8

The scheme worked out by Mr. Bowling when the strike first started for the working of the Young Wallsend and Ebbw Main mines, whereby the federation anticipated making…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

"Off the Grass." the Coal Mine Horses. Object to Go Below Again

The Daily Telegraph · Friday 7 January 1910 · page 8

The manager of tho Zig-zag coal mine at Lithgow yesterday related his experience with the mine horses, which had been let out to grass and liberty during the strike…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →