The Northern Miners. Afternoon Shift Unpopular Kurri Kurri
Evening News · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 11
The mining situation here is viewed with no little concern. not only by the miners, but also by business people and the public generality The miners at several collieries have been…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Mount Elliott Copper Mine. Reduced Smelting Campaign. Melbourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 24
For 19 days of this month the Mount Elliott smelters treated 2307 tons of ore, producing 264 tons of blister copper, estimated to contain 244 tons of copper, 432oz gold, and 452oz silver…
Continued on Trove, page 24 →Belgian Coal Strike. British Sympathisers. London, Friday Evening
Evening News · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 11
The Miners [?] has urged the Transport Workers to prevent coal going to [?]gium during the [?] in that country…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Mining Matters in New South Wales
Globe · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 6
The labor market is fully supplied at Cobar Yerranderie, Ardlethan and Bodangora. The branch secretaries of the Amalgamated Miners' Association at those places have reported to…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Newcastle. Coal Loading Appliances. Labour Members' Criticisms. Newcastle
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 22
Messrs. W. C. Grahame, A. P. Gardiner, and W. Kearsley, Ms.P., were present at to-day's meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, when the president, Mr. C. H. Langwill, brought…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →Mining in the State. White Cliffs
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 24
A nice show of opals was struck in Block Nino, in an old shaft, £50 worth being taken out within six inches of the side…
Continued on Trove, page 24 →A Lengthy Struggle. Miners Working on Railway Deviation. Situation at Helensburgh
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 14
HELENSBURGH, Friday.--The five days' pay due to the Metropolitan Colliery men when the stoppage occurred was drawn to-day at the mine office. Members of the local union are…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →South Coast Coal Strike. a Gloomy Pay Day. Wollongong
Evening News · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 8
Pay was described at the various Southern colleries yesterday. It was only for half-time, and the smallness of the amounts compared with what the men have been ca[?]ing for many…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Financial. Value of Mining Shares. Much Left to Guesswork
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 21
Having already pointed out how the value of mining shares is not to be arrived at, we shall leave the negative side of the question and see whether there is any positive side…
Continued on Trove, page 21 →Mining. Coper Firmer. Money Market Stringent. Speculation Thereby Limited
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 24
Under ordinary circumstances the market yesterday morning should have shown greater speculative activity, but it did not. Indeed, the amount of speculation was considerably…
Continued on Trove, page 24 →The Northern Miners. Wages Board Proposal. Vote of Lodges to Be Taken. Newcastle
The Sun · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 8
Notwithstanding the secrecy which has been observed in regard to the principal motion passed by the Delegate Board of the Colliery Employees' Federation at its…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Extraordinary Record of Coal Miner Working for Sixty-Two Years. a Narrow Escape
Globe · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 3
There is a resident of Tighe's Hill, near Newcastle (N.S.W.), a working miner, who probably possesses a world's record. His name is Charles Francis, and he is 5 years of age,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →German New Guinea. Great Progress. Papuan Miners' Visit. Good Inducements to Prospectors Port Moresby, March 10
The Sun · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 8
The party of diggers who left Papua some months ago for German territory for the purpose of ascertaining the condition of affairs generally, and more particularly from…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Coal Crisis. the Southern Revolt. "Cast-offs Caused It." Situation Unrelieved. Effect of the Trouble
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 14
WOLLONGONG, Friday.--At the present moment it is difficult to predict the duration of the trouble in the mining industry. There is no doubt that the reports of the negotiations…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →The Miners' Strike. Victimisation and Tyranny. Courts cases, enquiries, a Royal Commission, have all proved that Russell was victimised
The International Socialist · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 3
Recently a series of articles ran through this paper which clearly showed that the master weapon of the employing class to-day was that of victimisation…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Lake Hochstetter Goldfields, Limited
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 29 March 1913 · page 17
The Lake Hochstetter Goldfields, Ltd., has been registered here with a capital of £45,000, to work 1094 acres of alluvial terraces fronting the Ahaura River, on the west coast of New…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →World's Gold Output
Sunday Times · Sunday 30 March 1913 · page 18
By far the largest proportion of gold produced in the world each year, comes from the British Empire, South Africa, Australia, and India, still ranking high among or above the…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →Gold Mining by Wireless. Newest Method of Searching for Minerals. Uses of Hertzian Waves
Sunday Times · Sunday 30 March 1913 · page 24
Wireless telegraphy for locating precious ores is now being carefully tested by German scientists, with enough success to give hope of eventual practicability. The use of the Hertzian…
Continued on Trove, page 24 →West African Gold Output
Sunday Times · Sunday 30 March 1913 · page 18
The West African Chambers of Mines announce that the gold returns of West Africa for the month of December last totalled 34,917 ounces of the estimated value of £144,382…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →Four Tons of Coal Per Head
Sunday Times · Sunday 30 March 1913 · page 18
The total value of minerals raised in the United Kingdom in 1911, according to the annual report of the Chief Inspector of Mines, was £124,599,313, an increase of £2,473,731, as…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →