Supreme Court. Banco Court. (Before Mr. Justice Ferguson and a jury of 4.) Injured in a Colliery. Henderson v E. Vickery and Sons. Timms v Same
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 28 April 1915 · page 7
Mr. Watt and Mr. Tighe, instructed by Mr. Cecil A. Coghlan and Co., appeared for the plaintiff in each case; and Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Messrs. McLachlan and Murray,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Sites for State Coal Mine
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 8
The Minister for Mines (Mr. Estell) stated yesterday that he was at present preparing a bill for presentation to Parliament upon its reassembling to permit of the establishment of a…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Idle Coal Mines. a Seeious Peoblem. Newcastle
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 8
The general depression in the export coal trade of Newcastle is probably being more severely felt now than at any time since the war began the whole of the collieries of…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Mines and Mining. Improvement in Business. Barriers Firmly Quoted
The Sun · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 3
The volume of business in mining scrip on the Sydney Stock Exchange to-day was much larger than oil the previous day. Barriers claimed the bulk of attention, the firm rates…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Newcastle Notes. Wallsend Colliery
The Australian Worker · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 22
Special meetings of the Wallsend Miners' Lodge have been held for the purpose of considering the proposals of the manager, Mr. S. Croudace, for payment…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →Five Collieries Idle Difficulties of Trade
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 6
NEWCASTLE, Wednesday.--The five collieries owned by the Caledonian Coal Company--Aberdare, Aberdare Extended, West Wallsend, Killingworth, and Waratah--were all idle to-day…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Wickham Coal Company
Evening News · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 10
Mr. H. U. Maske[?]le, chairman of directers of the Wickham and Bullock Island Coal Company, Limited, presided at the half-yearly meeting of shareholders, held at the company's…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Mining Notes
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 11
David Fell and Co., writing on behalf of the receiver and manager of the Great Cobar, Ltd., state:—"We are advised that the financial arrangements Involving the raising of…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Mine Manager Injured. Lithgow
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 12
A report from Oberon states that Mr. T. Deegan, manager of Mount Buring nine, met with a serious accident. He left Obcron for the mine, and was found lying on the rond…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →In and About the Mines
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 10
The Hawkins' Hill Reward mine, Hill End, is still running the mill continuously, using the full plant. Last month's crushing gave 239oz. The chief work is being carried out at the 200ft…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Mining. Grafton District
Evening News · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 10
It is intended to revive gold-mining at Dalmorton, on the Grafton-Glen Innes-road, and a company is about to be formed. Mr. J. Friar, who has made application for some beach…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Trade Depression. Miners Out of Work. Newcastle
The Sun · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 5
Owing to trade depression hundreds of miners are out of work, and there is no prospect of any improvement. The coal trade has never before been in such a deplorable…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Labor Day. French Miners View. London, Wednesday Night
The Sun · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 5
The Miners Union of France has decided not to celebrate Labor Day and not to leave work. The executive of the Union pleads with its…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Mining. Prices Current on Change
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 10
"Cheerful, on French's despatch," was the comment contained in the Sydney brokers' cable-message from London, referring to the tone at the closing of the London Stock…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Not a Mine. the Ricolo Yorpedoed. London, Wednesday Evening
Evening News · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 1
It has now been ascertained that the Grimsby trawler Ricolo, which was reported to have struck a mine in the North Sea, and sunk, with the loss of two hands, was torpedoed…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Trawler, Strtkis Mine. Another Escapes Bomb. London, April 27
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 9
The Grimsby trawier Recolo struck a mine and sank in the North Sea. Two of the crew perished. A German scaplane, east of Dover,…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Songs of the War That Dark-eyed Wife of Mine
Watchman · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 3
'Tis summer in the Southland, little darkeyed wife of mine, And the birds are blithely calling where the arching branches twine;…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Big Mining Deal. Capital [?]750,000. MELBOURNE
The Sun · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 5
At a special meeting of the North, South, and Proprietary Broken Hill Companies to-day a scheme for the formation of a joint company to purchase the Port Pirie Smelting…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Mining. Market Still Quiet. Copper and Spelter Still Rising
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 11
Speculation still continuos on listless lines, despite the fact that values still show a bull tendency on the London metal market. The remarkable strength of the latter has not had…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Grab for Gold. Neutrals Break Pledges. Cargoes Re-exported to Germany. London, Wednesday Evening
Evening News · Thursday 29 April 1915 · page 1
Mr. Nell Primrose, Under-Secretary for War, made an interesting satement in the House of Commons to-day, in reply to a question regarding Scandinavian re-exports…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →