NLA Trial index

NLA Trial Articles from 1900

Notes
  1. Accuracy of OCR and overProof is measured in comparison with the human corrections. We know human corrections in this sample are incomplete, and themselves contain errors, but they are the best we could find automatically from the NLA newspapers corpus, tagged as completely corrected then further filtered to those with at least 3 corrections, at least 40% of lines corrected and lowest third percentage of non-dictionary words.
  2. Accuracy is measured by a separate process from that used to colour words in this output: the colouring process is heuristic, and not completely accurate.
  3. Colour legend:
    Text - OCR text corrected by human and/or overProof
    Text - human and/or overProof corrections
    Text - discrepencies between human and/or overProof
    Text - human corrections not applied by overProof
  4. Identified overProof corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words changed by overProof which ALSO match human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list.
  5. Identified overProof non-corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words in the overProof output which DO NOT MATCH human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list. Words marked as [**VANDALISED] are those which have been changed by overProof but not by the human correction; as before, a missed human correction will be (incorrectly) classified as vandalisation by overProof.
  6. Searchability of unique words refers to the distinct words in an article, and how many are present before and after correction. It is measure of how many of the words within an article could be used to find the article using a search engine.
  7. Weighted Words refers to a calculation in which common words count for little (a fraction of a word) and unusual words count for more, in proportion to the log of the inverse of their frequency in the corpus. It may be an indicator of how well distinctive words in an article can be searched before and after correction.

Article ID 9045515, Article, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. PERTH, Tuesday., page 8 1900-01-17, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 82 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
WESTERN AUSTRALIA. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
PERTH, Tuesday. PERTH, Tuesday. PERTH, Tuesday.
Pilittk Callagliin, emplovcd on the ratl Patrick Callaghan, employed on the rail- Patrick Callaghan, employed on the railwaYs,
w.iYs, while avoiding a train from -'"ro- ways, while avoiding a train from Fre- while avoiding a train from romantic
mantic at the Willi im sticet crossing, mantle at the William-street crossing, at the Willi am street crossing,
stepped in li out of a ti am coining m the stepped in front of a train coming in the stepped in front of a tram coming in the
opposite direction, and was knocked down opposite direction, and was knocked down. opposite direction, and was knocked down
lin light arm was severed, and his left aim His right arm was severed, and his left arm his right arm was severed, and his left arm
.mel both his legs weie cut off 'Ihe min and both his legs were cut off. The man and both his legs were cut off 'The man
lefuined con_cioiiMicis, o.platned how the retained consciousness, explained how the regained consciousness, explained how the
¡iel Kielli octiuiid, and tonverscel all the accident occurred, and conversed all the sick Kielli occurred, and conversed all the
wa) to the hosptt ii lils tose, hovvevci, is way to the hospital. His case, however, is way to the hospit ii lids tone, however, is
considtitd Impelís« considered hopeless. considered hopeless
Identified overProof corrections HOPELESS EXPLAINED RAILWAYS FRONT CONVERSED CONSIDERED COMING CALLAGHAN WERE HOWEVER MAN PATRICK OCCURRED CONSCIOUSNESS WAY RIGHT EMPLOYED
Identified overProof non-corrections FREMANTLE CASE HOSPITAL RETAINED /WILLIAM/STREET|WILLIAMSTREET ACCIDENT
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words7258.388.973.3
Searchability of unique words5658.989.373.9
Weighted Words52.887.473.3

Article ID 9051318, Article, RAILWAY FATALITY, DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM HOLMES., page 3 1900-03-06, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 102 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BAIL WA Y FATALITY, RAILWAY FATALITY. RAILWAY FATALITY,
DEATH OF MK. WILLIAM HOLMES. DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM HOLMES. DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM HOLMES.
_cstetdn\ inclining at lhe W illianistown Yesterday morning, at the Williamstown Yesterday inclining at the W Williamstown
Hospital, before Mr. W. F. Knight J.P. Hospital, before Mr. W. F. Knight Hospital, before Mr. W. F. Knight J.P.
I 1' an luquiij \\us held, tou.hine the J.P., an inquiry was held, touching the I 1' an inquiry was held, touching the
(kath of Ali V tilt tm Holme, an old test death of Mr. William Holmes, an old resi- (death of Mrs V till tm Holme, an old test
dent of Osborne stteet \\ dlianistovn, »ho, dent of Osborne-street, Williamstown, who, dent of Osborne street W dlianistovn, who,
on ludas e\cmng last, wah um o\ei In a on Friday evening last, was run over by a on Friday evening last, was em over In a
ti nil» tit the Ueicli .talton les el crossing train at the Beach station level crossing. to nil at the Beach station level crossings
Ah W C O Connot n niched the proceed Mr. W. C. O'Connor watched the proceed- W C O'Connor n watched the proceed
in_,i on behalf of the department Attu ings on behalf of the department. After and on behalf of the department After
the usual owdente liad liten heñid, n set the usual evidence had been heard, a ver- the usual evidence had been heard, a set
diet suis i etui ned tint Ali Holmes met his dict was returned that Mr. Holmes met his diet says returned that Mr Holmes met his
death nccidentall\ death accidentally. death accidentally
Identified overProof corrections HEARD THAT BEACH YESTERDAY AFTER TOUCHING RETURNED WHO STATION LEVEL EVIDENCE RAILWAY BEEN OCONNOR /OSBORNE/STREET|OSBORNESTREET FRIDAY WAS EVENING WILLIAMSTOWN WATCHED HAD ACCIDENTALLY OVER INQUIRY
Identified overProof non-corrections VERDICT MORNING CROSSING [**VANDALISED] RESIDENT TRAIN BY PROCEEDINGS RUN
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words7642.181.668.2
Searchability of unique words5341.584.974.2
Weighted Words41.085.976.1

Article ID 9548166, Article, RAILWAY TENDERS., page 11 1900-07-14, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 79 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
JIA IL WA r tenakhs. RAILWAY TENDERS. RA IL WA r tenants.
'Hie tlepiil} Itullyvny Commissioner hits ne The Deputy Railway Commissioner has ac- 'The deputy Railway Commissioner hits me
tiplitl tin following lindel» -lttnnlis to piule cepted the following tenders:—Repairs to plate- replied the following tenders -intends to place
Inver»' tools, to ,10th .lune, 11)01, (llcmilhln lo Sen layers' tools, to 30th June, 1901, Glenalbin to Sea every' tools, to 30th June, 1901, (Mcmillan to Sea
Lake, Chns ¡Storey, llra}brook Junction to Curl» Lake, Chas. Storey ; Braybrook Junction to Carls- Lake, Chas Storey, Braybrook Junction to Curly
lithe, J Plmblelt, Dunolly to Cronomby, IV. ruhe, J. Pimblett; Dunolly to Crosomby, W. lithe, J Pimblett, Dunolly to Cronomby, IV.
White; Eaglehawk to Swan Hill, M. F. Brennan;   White ; Eaglehawk to Swan Hill, M. F. Brennan ; White; Eaglehawk to Swan Hill, M. F. Brennan; nose;
from near Ilenulln to the Murra}, A. Kilgour; from near Benalla to the Murray, A. Kilgour ; from near Benalla to the Murray, A. Kilgour;
Beechworth Junction to Yackandandah, C Knight, Beechworth Junction to Yackandandah, C. Knight, Beechworth Junction to Yackandandah, C Knight,
nil at rates, erection of station buildings at Kil- all at rates ; erection of station buildings at Kil- nil at rates, erection of station buildings at Kilmore,
more, Younc Uro» , «£887. more, Young East, £887. Young Bros , 1887.
') ')
Identified overProof corrections MURRAY PIMBLETT SEA RAILWAY DEPUTY CHAS BENALLA TENDERS JUNE BRAYBROOK YOUNG
Identified overProof non-corrections ALL CARLSRUHE ACCEPTED PLATELAYERS EAST REPAIRS HAS CROSOMBY GLENALBIN
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6058.381.756.0
Searchability of unique words4757.480.955.0
Weighted Words54.880.857.5

Article ID 9552723, Article, THE RICH FIND NEAR GUNDAGAI. AN 8LB. NUGGET. SYDNEY, Monday., page 5 1900-08-21, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 78 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TUE HIGH FIND NEAR THE RICH FIND NEAR THE HIGH FIND NEAR
(i UN I) ACIAL GUNDAGAI. (i UN I) ACIAL
AN Slill. NUGGI.T. AN 8LB. NUGGET. AN Still. NUGGET.
SA'DNICV, .Moudiiy. SYDNEY, Monday. SYDNEY, Monday.
Hu nib gold liml at Robinson and The rich gold find at Robinson and He nth gold find at Robinson and
lines mine1, kong ltl.it, neal Gundagai, Rice's mines, Long Flat, near Gundagai, lines miner, long tail, near Gundagai,
(Ontimics to ixeito nilli li inteiest loealli continues to excite much interest locally. (continues to excite mills is interest locally
It is slated thal Hu1 gold in the line tin It is stated that the gold in the face can It is stated that the gold in the line can
lie seen sevttal vanis nwiiv A pine be seen several yards away. A piece be seen several yards away A pine
wtiglmig Sill was iinoaithed on \\ ediles weighing 8lb. was unearthed on Wednes- weighing Bill was unearthed on a ediles
dav lisl li is i stiiiiuIc-tl Hint nt least day last. It is estimated that at least day list li is a stiiiiuIc-tl Hint at least
ttl.onil wolli) oi gold w,is taken oui of Ibe £6,000 worth of gold was taken out of the attend worth) of gold was taken out of the
mine last vviek_ mine last week. mine last week
Identified overProof corrections CONTINUES THAT WORTH SYDNEY INTEREST STATED SEVERAL OUT CAN EXCITE NUGGET BE WEIGHING WEEK YARDS LONG UNEARTHED LOCALLY AWAY MONDAY
Identified overProof non-corrections WEDNESDAY MUCH RICES MINES PIECE FLAT ESTIMATED RICH FACE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6735.877.665.1
Searchability of unique words5042.082.069.0
Weighted Words36.477.564.7

Article ID 9554938, Article, FOOTBALL. SCHOOLS' ASSOCIATION PREMIERSHIP., page 3 1900-09-07, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 67 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FOOTBALL. FOOTBALL. FOOTBALL.
SCHOOLS' ASSOCIATION 1'RF.MIKRSIIIP. SCHOOLS' ASSOCIATION PREMIERSHIP. SCHOOLS' ASSOCIATION PREMIERSHIP.
Matches to be played this afternoon:?Brighton Matches to be played this afternoon :—Brighton Matches to be played this afternoon:?Brighton
Grammar School v. Carlton College, on the Rich Grammar School v. Carlton College, on the Rich- Grammar School v. Carlton College, on the Richmond
mond C.G., umpire F. Smith; Caullleld Ora tu mond C.G., umpire F. Smith ; Caulfield Gram- CG., umpire F. Smith; Caulfield Ora to
rnar School v. Í .alley bury College, on the South mar School v. Haileybury College, on the South mar School v. Í Valley bury College, on the South
Melbourne C.(J., umpire Ctapp; (¡eelong Collego Melbourne C.G., umpire Crapp ; Geelong College Melbourne C., umpire Crapp; (Geelong College
v. Metitouc College, on the East Melbourne C,(i? v. Mentone College, on the East Melbourne C.G., v. Mentone College, on the East Melbourne C?
umpire Gibson; South Melbourne College v. Uni umpire Gibson ; South Melbourne College v. Uni- umpire Gibson; South Melbourne College v. University
versity High School» on tho St, Hilda 0.0., versity High Schools on the St. Kilda C.G., High School on the St., Kilda 0.0.,
umpire Taylor. umpire Taylor. umpire Taylor.
Identified overProof corrections GEELONG CAULFIELD PREMIERSHIP MENTONE CRAPP KILDA
Identified overProof non-corrections BRIGHTON HAILEYBURY AFTERNOON
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5375.590.661.5
Searchability of unique words3473.591.266.7
Weighted Words72.191.168.3

Article ID 9558361, Article, ATTEMPT TO WRECK A BALLAST TRAIN. A NEW LIGHT ON THE FAIRFIELD DISASTER., page 7 1900-10-03, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 765 words, 11 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ATTiäMPf TO WRECK A 1 ATTEMPT TO WRECK A ATTEMPT TO WRECK A 1
BALLAST TRAIN. BALLAST TRAIN. BALLAST TRAIN.
-«. -6.
A NEW LIGHT ON THE FAIRFIELD A NEW LIGHT ON THE FAIRFIELD A NEW LIGHT ON THE FAIRFIELD
I DISASTER. DISASTER. DISASTER.
A bilhst trun i mining between Clifton A ballast train running between Clifton A ballast train i mining between Clifton
Hill mel Collingwood jrsteiduj morning Hill and Collingwood yesterday morning Hill met Collingwood yesterday morning
narrow h escipul a disistei, vvlneh, in nil narrowly escaped a disaster, which, in all narrow h escaped a disaster, which, in all
I robabibtv, would hive been attended with probability, would have been attended with I probability, would have been attended with
results is sholl nig is that of the lcicnt results as shocking as that of the recent results is short ing is that of the recent
dis tstet ut 1 ni field Hie cnciimstanccs on disaster at Fairfield. The circumstances, on dis tested at 1 at field The circumstances on
investigation bv the local police and i de investigation by the local police and a de- investigation by the local police and a detective
lectivo fiom the Ridvvaj depaitinent, tective from the Railway department, from the Railway department,
provetl to be such ns to leave no doubt ni proved to be such as to leave no doubt in proved to be such as to leave no doubt in
their nun Is tint i dehbeinte attempt had their minds that a deliberate attempt had their minds that a deliberate attempt had
been m tile to mu Hie ti un of! the line been made to run the train off the line. been in the to me The train of! the line.
Hie ti mi wis lied foi bunging cuth The train was used for bringing earth The to an was lied for bringing earth
from Chiton Hill to Collingwood in oidei from Clifton Hill to Collingwood, in order from Clifton Hill to Collingwood in order
to fill np the embuilmciit on the noitli to fill up the embankment on the north to fill up the embankment on the north
side of the Redlj street dnin, as poitiou side of the Reilly-street drain, as portion side of the Reilly street drain, as portion
of the woil on the new line An en"nic of the work on the new line. An engine of the work on the new line An engine
and vin wue sent fiom "-.poncei stiect sti and van were sent from Spencer-street sta- and van were sent from "-Spencer street sta- tion
tion and wcic i un n nu. into Collingwood ni tion and were running into Collingwood in and were un n it. into Collingwood in
oielu to piel up the tunks at li ilf past 0 order to pick up the trucks, at half-past 6 order to pick up the tanks at li half-past 6
0 clock jcsteiuai moilun*, and AAIUIO noss o'clock yesterday morning, and while cross- o'clock yesterday morning, and AAIUIO noss
mg the points of a bunill line, which is ing the points of a branch line, which is mg the points of a bundle line, which is
used foi bhunting the engine encounteied used for shunting, the engine encountered used for hunting the engine encountered
an obst tele in the sh tpe ol a bil of non an obstacle in the shape of a bar of iron an obstacle in the sh type of a bar of non
which w is hing on the lailb ind which was lying on the rails, and which was lying on the rails and
nftei being cuiieel forwud »evual jaiel-, after being carried forward several yards after being pushed forward several yards-,
by the cow eitehei, w s ilnown oil the by the cow-catcher, was thrown off the by the cow catcher, was a fine on the
line No notice vv is Iden ot the mittci, line. No notice was taken of the matter, line No notice was idea of the matter,
inei the train letuined to Cluton Hill and the train returned to Clifton Hill. over the train returned to Clifton Hill
V lew minutes nfteivv irel» howevei a A few minutes afterwards, however, a A few minutes after all however, a
line repaner, n lined J unes Al Guue, while line repairer, named James McGuire, while line repairer, n lined James M Guire, while
vv liking dong the hue, noticed i piece ol t walking along the line, noticed a piece of a walking along the line, noticed a piece of t
751b non i ni, about -.ft in length md 75lb. iron rail, about 3ft. in length and 751 non i ii, about -3ft in length and
weighing 12011), ljmg between Hie nul and weighing 120lb., lying between the rail and weighing 1200), lying between the nut and
one of Hie points in the angle of uitersee one of the points, in the angle of intersec- one of the points in the angle of intersect
tion Hie point itself was scenic 1 m posi tion. The point itself was secured in posi- tion The point itself was scenic 1 in position
tion bv a piece of blue met ii which had tion by a piece of blue metal, which had by a piece of blue met in which had
been phceei between it and the curved i ul been placed between it and the curved rail been placed between it and the curved i rd
forming pot bon of the shunting hue forming portion of the shunting line. forming pot son of the shunting hired
1 iirthci down the line, wheic the cow Further down the line, where the cow- further down the line, where the cow
catchet bid thrown it, wis i curved p cce catcher had thrown it, was a curved piece catcher had thrown it, was a curved p ace
of ml, tbout ljin bj hu, me! weighing of rail, about 1¼in. by ½in., and weighing of ml, about lying by his, me! weighing
about 401b Hie m ittcr was loported to the about 40lb. The matter was reported to the about 40lb The matter was reported to the
stationni lstci, uni the police weie commit stationmaster, and the police were commu- station later, in the police were commit
nicated with nicated with. nicated with
V curetnl ex munition of the line was A careful examination of the line was V careful examination of the line was
made jestetdtv bv Detectives Cartel and made yesterday by Detectives Carter and made yesterday by Detectives Carter and
feexton, tibsibted bj PI unclothes Constables Sexton, assisted by Plainclothes Constables Sexton, assisted by PL on clothes Constables
Coiilej ind Al Donald md there wue ni Coakley and McDonald, and there were in- Coakley and McDonald and there was no
dications tint the sti light piece of nil bid dications that the straight piece of rail had dications that the straight piece of all had
been jammed between the point and the been jammed between the point and the been jammed between the point and the
line, and then el imped in position bv the line, and then clamped in position by the line, and then clamped in position by the
bent mil, winch vv is wedged ni with the bent rail, which was wedged in, with the bent rail, which was wedged in with the
curve stinchng ibove llu trick A\ ben curve standing above the track. When curve standing above the trick As ben
the engine strucl the obstiele the cow the engine struck the obstacle the cow- the engine struck the obstacle the cow
eitehei caught Hie bond of the nil mci catcher caught the bend of the rail and catcher caught the bond of the nil mci
lifted it out, at the sime time pushing the lifted it out, at the same time pushing the lifted it out, at the same time pushing the
straight tail foiwit 1 the muk of its pio straight rail forward, the mark of its pro- straight tail forward 1 the mark of its progress
grtss bung shown bj deep grooAes in two gress being shown by deep grooves in two being shown by deep grooves in two
of the sleepcis of the sleepers. of the sleepers
Hie dctcctiAcs vvete convinced tint tho The detectives were convinced that the The detectives were convinced that the
contnv ince w is not the woil of i HOAI e, contrivance was not the work of a novice, conference was not the work of i HOAI e,
and one ot them i em til eel tint if Lovel ne and one of them remarked that if Lovering and one of them i em til feel that if Level ne
ami Johnston wu out of giol the) vvoull and Johnston were out of gaol they would and Johnston was out of gaol they would
have it once cteihted thom with the lt have at once credited them with the at- have it once credited them with the lt
tcnipt is the metilo is emplo)cd AAcre stun tempt, as the methods employed were simi- tempt is the method is employed Were. stun
lu to then woil Hie list ti mi ¡eft Col- lar to their work. The last train left Col- in to their work. The list of mi left Collingwood
lingwood foi lleidelbug at 20 minutes past lingwood for Heidelberg at 20 minutes past for Heidelberg at 20 minutes past
11 o clock on the IICAIOUS night, md be- 11 o'clock on the previous night, and be- 11 o'clock on the IICAIOUS night, and between
tween th it hour mil 5 o clock vcstcrdiy tween that hour and 5 o'clock yesterday that hour and 5 o'clock yesterday
morning the obstiele» must hivo been morning the obstacles must have been morning the obstacles must have been
placed on the hue Hie heivv piece of placed on the line. The heavy piece of placed on the hue The heavy piece of
rail lind been h mg beside the line close to rail had been lying beside the line close to rail had been h mg beside the line close to
the Collingwood btalion, and it must hue the Collingwood station, and it must have the Collingwood station, and it must have
been chigwell ot tuned dong about 200 been dragged or carried along about 200 been chigwell of tuned doing about 200
jareis to the spot AAheie it was found yards to the spot where it was found. yards to the spot where it was found
Hie 1 ict tint tliue is eveij inchiilion The fact that there is every indication The 1 act and there is every indication
ot a in thcious itteiupt nt deiiulment tlloíd" of a malicious attempt at derailment affords of a in thcious attempt at derailment thread"
mutet ni loi bpccul ition as to the cait»c of material for speculation as to the cause of much as for speculation as to the cause of
the pievious bilhst linn disistu at 1 m the previous ballast train disaster at Fair- the previous bills line disaster at 1 m
field Dnvei Jose with Ins issistint wue field. Driver Jose, with his assistant, were field Driver Jose with his assistant were
on the engine vu-teidij and Gund Min on the engine yesterday, and Guard McIn- on the engine yesterday and Guard Min
tv re, w ho vv mt through tile 1 iirheld sniish, tyre, who went through the Fairfield smash, tyre who sat through the airfield smash,
wis m clniee of the trim Hid a eli ui was in charge of the train. Had a dozen was in charge of the team and a eli in
piece» of inn been pi iced on the line in pieces of iron been placed on the line in pieces of inn been placed on the line in
the 1 urficlil cutting thev must hive c-, the Fairfield cutting they must have es- the 1 official cutting they must have a-,
ciped olí uv ition imong the miss of dein is- caped observation among the mass of debris speed of a union among the mass of dead issues
intu which Hie van and linee truel s weie into which the van and three trucks were which the van and three trucks were
convoitée! J he suggestion ot nuilee docs converted. The suggestion of malice does converted! The suggestion of notice does
not appen to hive been put fotw ud at the not appear to have been put forward at the not appear to have been put flew up at the
rim field mqtiirv, but m the light of ve tor Fairfield inquiry, but in the light of yester- rim field inquiry, but in the light of ve for
dij-'s incident it ¡s warr tilted bj something day's incident it is warranted by something day"s incident it is warm tilted by something
more thin conjectuie more than conjecture. more than conjecture
Identified overProof corrections EMBANKMENT PICK YESTERDAY AFTER INDICATION THEY CREDITED GAOL MINDS DERAILMENT /HALF/PAST|HALFPAST WALKING LEFT DEPARTMENT WHERE CONJECTURE HEIDELBERG DRAIN SAME ENCOUNTERED CONVERTED PREVIOUS ASSISTED DOES OCLOCK COAKLEY /SPENCER/STREET|SPENCERSTREET DRIVER REPAIRER GUARD ESCAPED SEVERAL STATION FOR EXAMINATION PORTION FURTHER STANDING HEAVY OBSTACLE SEXTON FORWARD ABOVE PROGRESS MASS CHARGE APPEAR PROVED MARK INQUIRY SMASH MCDONALD EVERY JAMES SLEEPERS AMONG RAILWAY HOWEVER NORTHSIDE WORK LYING ORDER YARDS EMPLOYED /REILLY/STREET|REILLYSTREET PROBABILITY HIS COWCATCHER FEW CAREFUL OBSTACLES ALL RECENT THAN CAUSE ALONG RETURNED WHO RAILS STRUCK WERE THREE CIRCUMSTANCES EARTH CARTER DETECTIVE CLAMPED SPECULATION BRINGING GROOVES MATTER REPORTED DELIBERATE PIECES ASSISTANT BAR /COW/CATCHER|COWCATCHER TRUCKS
Identified overProof non-corrections NOVICE AFFORDS TAKEN COMMUNICATED METHODS LOVERING STATIONMASTER FACT SIMILAR RUN NARROWLY DEBRIS WARRANTED CROSSING INDICATIONS RUNNING INTERSECTION LAST METAL YESTERDAYS BRANCH MALICIOUS IRON WHEN CARRIED MCGUIRE BEND MALICE CONTRIVANCE SHAPE MCINTYRE AFTERWARDS WENT OFF REMARKED MATERIAL SHOCKING NAMED OBSERVATION SECURED PLAINCLOTHES DRAGGED OR TRACK DOZEN
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words63349.985.671.3
Searchability of unique words26245.482.868.5
Weighted Words47.183.067.9

Article ID 9561157, Article, FIRE IN THE COUNTRY. OMEO, Wednesday., page 5 1900-10-25, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 79 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FIRE IN THE COUNTRY. FIRE IN THE COUNTRY. FIRE IN THE COUNTRY.
OMEO, Wedncsdny. OMEO, Wednesday. OMEO, Wednesday.
Hie residence and stoic of Mr Tosopli The residence and store of Mr. Joseph the residence and store of Mr Joseph
^nndv, of '¡»lifts free! »»as burnt etui» Sandy, of Swift's Creek, was burnt early Sandy, of 'lifts free! was burnt early
this morning 1 lie whole of th piemmtn this morning. The whole of the premises this morning the whole of the premises
»»pie dcstio»cd ovept lim dot i lied stab es were destroyed, except the detatched stables were destroyed over him dot i lied stables
mil luitthirs »hop 1 li" hil»» ititi and butcher's shop. The heavy wind and settlers shop 1 li" hills is still
eau el tin Hu to burn mp dlj, and seated» caused the fire to burn rapidly, and scarcely eau ed the Hu to burn up day, and seated
an»thins «'is sa»ed 1 lie inniatis just anything was saved. The inmates just anything was saved The inmates just
eseni ed m tune Hie placo was insuinl, escaped in time. The place was insured, seen ed in time the place was insured,
but the ;iamo of tin olino is not Known but the name of the office is not known. but the name of the line is not Known
Identified overProof corrections WEDNESDAY JOSEPH PLACE ANYTHING STORE EARLY NAME PREMISES SHOP SAVED SANDY TIME INMATES DESTROYED WERE INSURED STABLES
Identified overProof non-corrections WIND SWIFTS RAPIDLY OFFICE ESCAPED SCARCELY BUTCHERS HEAVY CREEK CAUSED DETATCHED EXCEPT
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6937.778.365.1
Searchability of unique words5042.076.058.6
Weighted Words31.871.057.4

Article ID 9563491, Article, SHIPPING DISASTER. A PADDLE STEAMER FOUNDERS. LONDON, Nov. 12., page 5 1900-11-13, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 63 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SHIPPING DISASTER. SHIPPING DISASTER. SHIPPING DISASTER.
A PADDLE STEAMER FOUNDERS. A PADDLE STEAMER FOUNDERS. A PADDLE STEAMER FOUNDERS.
LONDON, Nov. 12. | LONDON, Nov. 12. LONDON, Nov. 12. |
A serious disaster has occurred in the A serious disaster has occurred in the A serious disaster has occurred in the
Bay of Fundy, winch separates Nova Bay of Fundy, winch separates Nova Bay of Fundy, which separates Nova
Scotia from New Brunswick Scotia from New Brunswick Scotia from New Brunswick
The iron paddle steamer City of Monti The iron paddle steamer City of Monti- The iron paddle steamer City of Monti
cello, 1,034 tons, belonging to the Ym cello, 1,034 tons, belonging to the Yar- cello, 1,034 tons, belonging to the Ym
mouth S S Coinpanj, which trades across mouth S.S. Company, which trades across mouth S S Company, which trades across
the ha), was caught in a gale and loun the bay, was caught in a gale and foun- the bay), was caught in a gale and found
deied, und 33 persons were drowned. dered, and 33 persons were drowned. dead, and 33 persons were drowned.
Identified overProof corrections COMPANY
Identified overProof non-corrections YARMOUTH FOUNDERED WINCH [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5190.294.140.0
Searchability of unique words4192.792.70.0
Weighted Words91.390.1-14.4

Article ID 9566245, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 1 1900-12-04, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 305 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FUNERAL NOTICES. FUNERAL NOTICES. FUNERAL NOTICES.
nirMIl!-Tlic rikntls of Hie lite H IM UM HUNTER.—The Friends of the late WILLIAM nirMIl!-Tlic Friends of the late H IM IM
111 vri It majors oftticrs und Mildler» ni HIL HUNTER, majors, officers, and soldiers of the 111 war It majors officers and soldiers in HIL
*-jh ition \rm\ aro most respectfully invited to Salvation Army, are most respectfully invited to each nation Army are most respectfully invited to
Iflllnu lils run lins to the place of Interment, HIL follow his remains to the place of interment, the follow his remains to the place of Interment, HIL
M Ujoiinte t.cueril Ccmetcrv Melbourne General Cemetery. M Ujoiinte General Cemetery
\ ionice mil lie lieltT »t the Citv Temple, A service will be held at the City Temple, A service and the belt at the City Temple,
II urie street, Mellionrm, at 1 oelo<k Tomorrow Bourke-street, Melbourne, at 1 o'clock To-morrow II erie street, Melbourne, at 1 week Tomorrow
(Hnlnridn, the dill lint ), proceeding from thtro (Wednesday, the 5th inst.), proceeding from there (Hnlnridn, the full list ), proceeding from there
ii _ o iloik to ei meten at 2 o'clock to cemetery. ii 2 o'clock to ei meten
U H lit.I MIN tu*rlakei Head office \<ro W. FERGUSON, Undertaker, Head office, Vere R H lit.I MIN turnkey Head office are
jill Cimpbcll slrects Collingwood Ilruncli, St and Campbell streets, Collingwood. Branch, St. jill Campbell streets Collingwood Branch, St
I lortc s toni anil Held streit, North Utrroj Til George's road and Reid-street, North Fitzroy. Tel. I forte s tour and Held street, North Utrroj Til
Jl'v_ 1468. I've
-\r\\> - The Friends of Hie hie 'Min HU\ MAYE. The Friends of the late Mrs. ELIZA- -writ - The Friends of the 'Min HAY
J.U nuit M \\1 fwldow of the hilo Mi Itobert BETH MAYE (widow of the late Mr. Robert J.U suit M \\1 widow of the late Mr Robert
Mnr) ire icspectfiillj Invited to follow lier rL Maye) are respectfully invited to follow her re- Muir) are respectfully invited to follow her re
linn1, to the plate of interment, Melbourne mains to the place of interment, Melbourne line, to the place of interment, Melbourne
I el rrjl ( cincten General Cemetery. I el real ( cemetery
The luneril will leave her late residence, 48 The funeral will leave her late residence, 48 The funeral will leave her late residence, 48
licit mice street North 1 It/roy, THIS DA\ Delbridge-street, North Fitzroy, THIS DAY limit mice street North 1 Fitzroy, THIS DAY
(Hi 'Iiv Itli mst ) at 2 oi lock (Tuesday, 4th inst.), at 2 o'clock. (Hi 'In the most ) at 2 o'clock
1011S DtIM, Inderi iker, latrobe und Spring JOHN DALEY, Undertaker, Latrobe and Spring JOHN DtIM, Under taker, Latrobe and Spring
.'Hern Melbourne Telephone 827 streets, Melbourne. Telephone 827. O'Hern Melbourne. Telephone 827.
I Mil friends of the Ute Mm^lAItCI UÎFT AW The Friends of the late Miss MARGARET ANN I Mil friends of the late Mm^lAItCI LEFT AW
. ML« rcilW arp respectfully invited to foi McCUTCHAN are respectfully invited to fol- . MLA rcilW are respectfully invited to follow
lou lur remains to the pIiiLL of intinilcnt, the low her remains to the place of interment, the her remains to the place of interment, the
Melbourne General Ccmittrv Melbourne General Cemetery. Melbourne General Cemetery
Ile fuller ii to nio\e from her brother's resi The funeral to move from her brother's resi- The funeral to move from her brother's resi-
lue Ni IK Toppin street, lliclimond, THIS dence, No. 114 Coppin-street, Richmond, THIS lue Ni IK Coppin street, Richmond, THIS
M\ <1ue<djv the 1th mst ), nt 11 o'clock o m DAY (Tuesday, the 4th inst.), at 11 o'clock a.m. MA <1ue the 19th inst.), at 11 o'clock a m
llrKlllRT MM, Undertaker, Lennox street, HERBERT KING, Undertaker, Lennox-street, llrKlllRT MM, Undertaker, Lennox street,
lliclimond Til DI i Richmond. Tel. 912. Richmond Tel Di i
W11 Mil -The I-neilds ol the late Mr HrMlY WALKER.— The Friends of the late Mr. HENRY Will Mil the friends of the late Mr HENRY
MlhHI, 11', ire rcspcLlfullj Invited to WALKER, J.P., are respectfully invited to MlhHI, 11', are respectfully invited to
foi lis munns to the plnic Interment, HIL follow his remains to the place of interment, the fol- of his means to the place of interment, the
lluroonilui Cimcterv, hcu Boroondara Cemetery, Kew. Boroondara Cemetery, her
The funenl will leave his late residence, Mc The funeral will leave his late residence, Vic- The funeral will leave his late residence, Mr
tomaree! MihoWord, next Mctorli bridge, TO toria-street, Abbotsford, next Victoria-bridge, TO- towards! MihoWord, next Victoria bridge, TOMORROW
MORROW (Wcdncsdaj, Gili December, 1000), nt 1 MORROW (Wednesday, 5th December, 1900), at 3 (Wednesday, 6th December, 1900), nt To
o ilwk o'clock. hawk
1011V AltlSON, Indcrtaker and Fmlnlmcr JOHN ALLISON, Undertaker and Embalmer. JOHN ALLISON, Undertaker and Embalmer
lira 1 office Simpson's road Richmond Telephones Head office, Simpson's-road, Richmond. Telephones live 1 office Simpson's road Richmond. Telephones
100.1 IlOi anil ¡(TÍS 1003, 1105, and 2038. 100.1 IRON and i(TS
Identified overProof corrections STREETS WEDNESDAY EMBALMER ARE INST /VICTORIA/BRIDGE|VICTORIABRIDGE /COPPIN/STREET|COPPINSTREET FITZROY BRANCH HENRY OFFICERS JOHN CAMPBELL CITY DAY ARMY SERVICE CEMETERY SOLDIERS BOROONDARA ROBERT MOVE WIDOW TEL ALLISON
Identified overProof non-corrections WILLIAM /REID/STREET|REIDSTREET ABBOTSFORD WALKER HUNTER KEW BE GEORGES SALVATION VICTORIASTREET MCCUTCHAN ELIZABETH TUESDAY MISS /DELBRIDGE/STREET|DELBRIDGESTREET VERE HERBERT /BOURKE/STREET|BOURKESTREET THEREAT MRS MAYE FERGUSON KING DALEY ANN NO MARGARET
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words23242.776.358.6
Searchability of unique words10249.073.548.1
Weighted Words50.574.648.7

Article ID 9566311, Article, SEVERE STORMS IN NEW SOUTH WALES. EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO DWELLINGS. HEAVY RAINFALL. SYDNEY, Monday., page 6 1900-12-04, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 226 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SEVERE STORMS IN NEW SEVERE STORMS IN NEW SEVERE STORMS IN NEW
SOUTH WALES. SOUTH WALES. SOUTH WALES.
EXTENSIVE "DAMAGE TO EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO
DWELLINGS. DWELLINGS. DWELLINGS.
HEAVY HAINKALL. HEAVY RAINFALL. HEAVY RAINFALL.
. WIlKEY. Monela?. SYDNEY, Monday. . WIlKEY. Monday?.
A severe hurricane yvas experienced al A severe hurricane was experienced at A severe hurricane was experienced at
Casino, on the ltioliniond River, on Sntin Casino, on the Richmond River, on Satur- Casino, on the ltioliniond River, on Saturday
clay night, and caused considerable damage. day night, and caused considerable damage. night, and caused considerable damage.
Sheet« of gnlvaiused ii on yvere t-iirried in Sheets of galvanised iron were carried in Sheets of galvanised iron were carried in
nil directions, tree» levelled, und houses all directions, trees levelled, and houses all directions, trees levelled, and houses
unroofed. At the shoyv-grounds tho new unroofed. At the show-grounds the new unroofed. At the show-grounds the new
building was almost demolished, anil the building was almost demolished, and the building was almost demolished, and the
debris bloyvn into an adjoining pnddoclc. debris blown into an adjoining paddock. debris blown into an adjoining paddock.
Kain fell in ton cuts, an inch being regis- Rain fell in torrents, an inch being regis- Rain fell in ten cuts, an inch being registered
tered in an hour. tered in an hour. in an hour.
A fcyy miles to the north of the lo«n a A few miles to the north of the town a A few miles to the north of the town a
house occupied by I', Ücynolils and lu» house occupied by P. Reynolds and his house occupied by F', Reynolds and his
family wns blown doyy-n, and oilier build- family was blown down, and other build- family was blown down, and other buildings
ings moiu or less damaged. - ings more or less damaged. more or less damaged. -
A violent Ihunilcrstoiin occurred al Nar- A violent thunderstorm occurred at Nar- A violent thunderstorm occurred at Narrabri
rabri to-night. Tho wind blew with ter- rabri to-night. The wind blew with ter- to-night. The wind blew with terrific
rific force, and almost every house hi a rific force, and almost every house in a force, and almost every house in a
block of ide main street was unroofed^ he block of the main street was unroofed, be- block of ice main street was unroofed he
miles numerous buildings in other parts of sides numerous buildings in other parts of miles numerous buildings in other parts of
tlio town. Orchin»'« livery stable yvas de- the town. Orchins's livery stable was de- the town. Orchard's livery stable was demolished,
molished, nuil Loiko's Family Hotel almost molished, and Locke's Family Hotel almost and Loiko's Family Hotel almost
wholly destroyed, while the outhonse-i and wholly destroyed, while the outhouses and wholly destroyed, while the outhouses and
stable*! at West's Family Hotel were cur- stables at West's Family Hotel were car- stables! at West's Family Hotel were cur-
ried bodily awaj, Tlio storm liisled lill ried bodily away. The storm lasted 20 ried bodily away, The storm lasted five
minute*, during wliieh tho street win minutes, during which the street was minutes, during which the street was
flooded by heavy rain, and vehicles were flooded by heavy rain, and vehicles were flooded by heavy rain, and vehicles were
blown about in all directions. Number* blown about in all directions. Numbers blown about in all directions. Numbers
' of the reaident» left the honaea, and took of the residents left the houses, and took of the residents left the house, and took
! shelter in what "waa conaidered (ho shelter in what was considered the ! shelter in what was considered the
alrontaat Mlding, wkila the atom' laatad. strongest building, while the storm lasted. strongest Mlding, while the atom' lasted.
<c - >Í\ i \>¿:df& ¿A^úi.'-J,. "¿¿¿al c - ex i \>¿:df& Assisted,. "Royal
Identified overProof corrections CONSIDERED STRONGEST DOWN GALVANISED RAINFALL TREES THUNDERSTORM LASTED IRON AWAY MONDAY MINUTES WHICH SATURDAY CARRIED SHEETS /SHOW/GROUNDS|SHOWGROUNDS MORE HIS FEW PADDOCK NUMBERS RESIDENTS REYNOLDS OUTHOUSES STABLES
Identified overProof non-corrections SYDNEY BESIDES TORRENTS LOCKES ORCHINSS RICHMOND
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words19868.794.482.3
Searchability of unique words12073.395.081.2
Weighted Words74.195.080.6

Article ID 12786189, Article, AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL RUSHMEN CONTINGENT. TASMANIAN SECTION., page 2 1900-03-22, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 274 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL 11ÜSH AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL BUSH- AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL HUSH
MLN CONTINGENT. MEN CONTINGENT. MEN CONTINGENT.
TASMANIAN SECTION. TASMANIAN SECTION. TASMANIAN SECTION.
Tho Board of Officers to solcct mon for The Board of Officers to select men for The Board of Officers to select men for
the Tasmanian soction of tho Australian the Tasmanian section of the Australian the Tasmanian section of the Australian
Imperial Contingent mot yosterday, con- Imperial Contingent met yesterday, con- Imperial Contingent met yesterday, consisting
sisting of tho Minister of Dofonco (Hon. sisting of the Minister of Defence (Hon. of the Minister of Defence (Hon.
G. T. Collins), tho Commandant (Colonel G. T. Collins), the Commandant (Colonel G. T. Collins), the Commandant (Colonel
Legge), Liout.-Colonol Evans, and Legge), Lieut.-Colonel Evans, and Legge), Lieut.-Colonel Evans, and
Colonel Bernard. Colonel Bernard. Colonel Bernard.
Tlio Board was oooupiod throughout The Board was occupied throughout The Board was occupied throughout
the sitting in going through tho list of the sitting in going through the list of the sitting in going through the list of
applications, which number no less thnn applications, which number no less than applications, which number no less than
750, whilst the numbor required is 100, 750, whilst the number required is 100, 750, whilst the number required is 100,
including officers. including officers. including officers.
Captnin Morrisby reported that ho had Captain Morrisby reported that he had Captain Morrisby reported that he had
boon trying a lot of men on the West been trying a lot of men on the West been trying a lot of men on the West
Coast, and says that that portion of tho Coast, and says that that portion of the Coast, and says that that portion of the
colony could almost supply tho required colony could almost supply the required colony could almost supply the required
100 men, and all well suited to go. There 100 men, and all well suited to go. There 100 men, and all well suited to go. There
wore at least 50 who woro particularly were at least 50 who were particularly were at least 50 who were particularly
well qualified; but tho Board feels that well qualified; but the Board feels that well qualified; but the Board feels that
they must mateo selections from all parts they must make selections from all parts they must mateo selections from all parts
of tho colony. of the colony. of the colony.
It has boon decided to ns far as pos It has been decided to as far as pos- It has been decided to as far as possible
Biblo only soloct mon who havo had a sible only select men who have had a only select men who have had a
good oxporienco of horses, and especially good experience of horses, and especially good experience of horses, and especially
of tho bush-strong, hoalthv, hardy of the bush—strong, healthy, hardy of the bush strong, healthy, hardy
bushmon, capable of enduring fatigue, bushmen, capable of enduring fatigue, bushmen, capable of enduring fatigue,
and good shots. Tho solootion will uIbo and good shots. The selection will also and good shots. The selection will also
bo confined to single mon, oxcopting be confined to single men, excepting be confined to single men, excepting
under very spocial circumstances, such , under very special circumstances, such under very special circumstances, such ,
as for sdmo special sorvice. as for some special service. as for some special service.
Tho Ministor of Dofonco docs not The Minister of Defence does not The Minister of Defence does not
quito agree with the Premier of Now quite agree with the Premier of New quite agree with the Premier of New
South Wales in thinking that probably South Wales in thinking that probably South Wales in thinking that probably
this Imporinl Bushmen Contingent will this Imperial Bushmen Contingent will this Imperial Bushmen Contingent will
not, nftor all, bo required, especially in not, after all, be required, especially in not, after all be required, especially in
view of tlio cablegram rocoivod on Wed- view of the cablegram received on Wed- view of the cablegram received on Wednesday
nesday indicating that a further forco of nesday indicating that a further force of indicating that a further force of
Bushmen will bo wanted for patrol work. Bushmen will be wanted for patrol work. Bushmen will be wanted for patrol work.
Mr. Erskine Pnrkor and Mr. Sydney Mr. Erskine Parker and Mr. Sydney Mr. Erskine Parker and Mr. Sydney
Page aro busily oiigagod on tlio Page are busily engaged on the Page are busily engaged on the
Bouthorn sido of tho island purchas- southern side of the island purchas- southern side of the island purchas-
ing horsos, and aro making some very ing horses, and are making some very ing horses, and are making some very
good selections of suitable animals. good selections of suitable animals. good selections of suitable animals.
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY AFTER PARKER ENGAGED BEEN ARE BE DOES EXCEPTING SOUTHERN POSSIBLE EXPERIENCE SELECTION CAPTAIN DEFENCE HE FORCE HAVE HEALTHY QUITE LIEUT SELECT SIDE OCCUPIED THAN RECEIVED SERVICE WERE MET ALSO NEWSOUTH
Identified overProof non-corrections MAKE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words26073.599.297.1
Searchability of unique words15479.299.496.9
Weighted Words80.999.597.5

Article ID 14290482, Article, AUTOMATIC RAILWAY COUPLINGS. REPORT OF THE ROYAL COMMISSION. LONDON, Jan. 23., page 7 1900-01-24, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 60 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
AUTOMATIC RAILWAY AUTOMATIC RAILWAY AUTOMATIC RAILWAY
COUPLINGS. COUPLINGS. COUPLINGS.
REPORT OP THE ROYAL COM- REPORT OF THE ROYAL COM- REPORT OF THE ROYAL COMMISSION.
MISSION. MISSION.
LONDON, Jan. 23. LONDON, Jan. 23. LONDON, Jan. 23.
Tho report of tho Royal Commission on The report of the Royal Commission on The report of the Royal Commission on
automatic railway couplings includos rail- automatic railway couplings includes rail- automatic railway couplings includes railway
way omployoes as mon engaged in danger- way employees as men engaged in danger- employees as men engaged in dangerous
ous trados, and recommends tho extension ous trades, and recommends the extension trades, and recommends the extension
of tho powers of the Board of Trade in of the powers of the Board of Trade in of the powers of the Board of Trade in
dealing with the subjoct. The report also dealing with the subject. The report also dealing with the subject. The report also
' rocommonds tho periodical testing of recommends the periodical testing of ' recommends the periodical testing of
couplings. couplings. couplings.
Identified overProof corrections EMPLOYEES TRADES SUBJECT INCLUDES MEN
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5578.2100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words3183.9100.0100.0
Weighted Words83.2100.0100.0

Article ID 14294706, Article, CRICKET. SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND., page 14 1900-02-17, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 58 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CRICKET. CRICKET. CRICKET.
SYDNEY OTUCIvXT GROUND. SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND. SYDNEY OTUCIvXT GROUND.
Wo havo boen desired to call attention to au We have been desired to call attention to an We have been desired to call attention to an
advertisement pointing out that tho ground is avait advertisement pointing out that the ground is avail- advertisement pointing out that the ground is avail
ablo for private matches ut a very norn mai fee, plac- able for private matches at a very nominal fee, plac- able for private matches at a very worn mail fee, plac-
ing tho luncheon, billiard, and tearooms at the cou- ing the luncheon, billiard, and tearooms at the con- ing the luncheon, billiard, and tearooms at the cou-
ve uien ce of visitor* Application should bo made at venience of visitors. Application should be made at ve uren ce of visitors Application should be made at
the secretary's o til co, GO OawUoreagii-atroet the secretary's office, 60 Castlereagh-street. the secretary's o til co, GO OawUoreagii-atroet
Identified overProof corrections AN BEEN BE WE VISITORS AVAILABLE HAVE
Identified overProof non-corrections OFFICE /CASTLEREAGH/STREET|CASTLEREAGHSTREET CONVENIENCE NOMINAL
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words4868.889.666.7
Searchability of unique words4072.590.063.6
Weighted Words73.587.051.0

Article ID 14294836, Article, FEDERAL CAPITAL. EDEN, Friday., page 11 1900-02-17, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 183 words, 14 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FEDERAL CAPITAL. FEDERAL CAPITAL. FEDERAL CAPITAL.
EDEN, Friday. EDEN, Friday. EDEN, Friday.
Mr. Alexander Oliver, federal capital alto comuna Mr. Alexander Oliver, federal capital site commis- Mr. Alexander Oliver, federal capital site coming
nioner, arrived at Eden by steamer j estirday, aud sioner, arrived at Eden by steamer yesterday, and nioner, arrived at Eden by steamer j yesterday, and
spent the day inspecting the harbour. He left this spent the day inspecting the harbour. He left this spent the day inspecting the harbour. He left this
morning in company with Mr W. R. Newton, of morning in company with Mr. W. R. Newton, of morning in company with Mr W. R. Newton, of
Craigie, and Mr. G. R. Phillips, secretary to the Eden Craigie, and Mr. G. R. Phillips, secretary to the Eden Craigie, and Mr. G. R. Phillips, secretary to the Eden
Progress Association, for Bombala. Progress Association, for Bombala. Progress Association, for Bombala.
A pleasant gathering of the staff of the United A pleasant gathering of the staff of the United A pleasant gathering of the staff of the United
Insurance Company» Limited, took place in the com Insurance Company, Limited, took place in the com- Insurance Company Limited, took place in the com-
Îauy's boardroom to mike a pr .dentation to Mr. pany's boardroom to make a presentation to Mr. pany's boardroom to make a pr denotation to Mr.
Haigh, the secretary, who hai just cotnploted 25 Haigh, the secretary, who had just completed 25 Haigh, the secretary, who has just completed 25
years' service with the Company. The presentation years' service with the company. The presentation years' service with the Company. The presentation
took the form of a handsome edver-plated toa sut took the form of a handsome silver-plated tea set took the form of a handsome silver-plated tea set
uud hot-water kettle to match, suttaVly ongmvod and hot-water kettle to match, suitably engraved. and hot-water kettle to match, suitably engraved
Tho manager, Mr Twley, on behalf of the staff, ia The manager, Mr. Tinley, on behalf of the staff, in The manager, Mr Rowley, on behalf of the staff, in
a few well-chosen words, referred to tho lou« ser- a few well-chosen words, referred to the long ser- a few well-chosen words, referred to the long service
vice of Mr Haigh, and tho entetm m which he was vice of Mr. Haigh, and the esteem in which he was of Mr Haigh, and the esteem in which he was
hold by ill connected with the company. Mr. Haigh held by all connected with the company. Mr. Haigh held by all connected with the company. Mr. Haigh
responded, thanking his co-olhcore fot the good responded, thanking his co-officers for the good responded, thanking his co others for the good
wishes expressed and the practical manifestation of wishes expressed and the practical manifestation of wishes expressed and the practical manifestation of
their kuidiifSä. 1 ho health- of Mr. Haigh and of Mr. their kindness. The health of Mr. Haigh and of Mr. their kindness. The health of Mr. Haigh and of Mr.
Tmley, and the prosperity of tho compiuy3 wero Tinley, and the prosperity of the company, were Turley, and the prosperity of the companys were
proposed and duly honoured. proposed and duly honoured. proposed and duly honoured.
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY SUITABLY SET COMPLETED LONG /SILVER/PLATED|SILVERPLATED KINDNESS ESTEEM HELD ENGRAVED SITE COMPANYS ALL WERE MAKE TEA
Identified overProof non-corrections HAD COMMISSIONER OFFICERS TINLEY
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words17180.795.978.8
Searchability of unique words9979.896.080.0
Weighted Words80.295.879.1

Article ID 14295323, Article, PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. POLICE COURT., page 5 1900-02-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 119 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
rOLICE COÜBT. POLICE COURT. POLICE COURT.
At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday morn- At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday morn- At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday morning,
ing, before Mr. T. E. MacNevin, P.M., and Messrs. ing, before Mr. T. E. MacNevin, P.M., and Messrs. before Mr. T. E. MacNevin, P.M., and Messrs.
S. J. Pearson, J. J. Taylor, and J. T. Jay, Js.P., S. J. Pearson, J. J. Taylor, and J. T. Jay, Js.P., S. J. Pearson, J. J. Taylor, and J. T. Jay, Js.P.,
Mary Williams, charged with using indecent Mary Williams, charged with using indecent Mary Williams, charged with using indecent
language on February 10, within hearing of persons in language on February 10, within hearing of persons in language on February 10, within hearing of persons in
Churcb-streot, Parramatta, was fined 20«, with is 10(1 Church-street, Parramatta, was fined 20s, with 4s 10d Church-street, Parramatta, was fined 20s, with is 10d
costs of court, in default seveu days lu gaol. Henry costs of court, in default seven days in gaol. Henry costs of court, in default seven days in gaol. Henry
Malcolm, a young man, resident of Auburn, was Malcolm, a young man, resident of Auburn, was Malcolm, a young man, resident of Auburn, was
charged with travelling on the railway without charged with travelling on the railway without charged with travelling on the railway without
having first paid his taro. The Bench ordored lum to having first paid his fare. The Bench ordered him to having first paid his fare. The Bench ordered him to
pay the maximum II tie, w ith costs and expenses pay the maximum fine, with costs and expenses pay the maximum II tie, with costs and expenses
£1 da lOd. Mrs Egan, on a similar charge, was Uned £2 9s 10d. Mrs Egan, on a similar charge, was fined £1 da lOd. Mrs Egan, on a similar charge, was fined
lus and costs. _ 10s and costs. 10s and costs. 2
Identified overProof corrections FARE ORDERED SEVEN HIM /CHURCH/STREET|CHURCHSTREET
Identified overProof non-corrections FINE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words9087.898.990.9
Searchability of unique words6490.698.483.3
Weighted Words90.098.484.0

Article ID 14296723, Detailed lists, results, guides, CRICKET. THE PREMIERSHIP TABLE., page 7 1900-02-27, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 87 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
OKIOKET. CRICKET. CRICKET.
TIÎE PBEMIEitSUIP TABLE. THE PREMIERSHIP TABLE. THE PREMIERSHIP TABLE.
Following aro the positions of tbo clubs in the Following are the positions of the clubs in the Following are the positions of the clubs in the
grade competitions A win counts tv. o pointu and grade competitions. A win counts two points and grade competitions A win counts two points and
tivo points aro deducted tor a defeat, drawn games two points are deducted for a defeat, drawn games two points are deducted for a defeat, drawn games
boing ignored - being ignored :— being ignored -
ITBSl GRADE FIRST GRADE. FIRST GRADE
Won Lost Drawn Pie ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Won. - Lost. - Drawn. - Pts. Won Lost Drawn Pie
Central Cumberland 4 110 Central Cumberland --- 4 --- 1 --- 1 --- 6 Central Cumberland 4-110
1 uildinitton 8 0 10 Paddington ... ... ... .. --- 3 --- 0 --- 3 --- 6 1 Liddington 8.0 10
Waverley 4 11« Waverley ... ... ... ... .. --- 4 --- 1 --- 1 --- 6 Waverley 4 10s
Noith tay Iney 2 1 ii I North Sydney ... ... ... --- 2 --- 1 --- 3 --- 2 North Ray Ivey 2 1 in South
¡South Sydney J 1 I 2 South Sydney ... ... ... --- 2 --- 1 --- 3 --- 2 Sydney J 1 I 2
ltolfcm 114 - Redfern ... ... ... ... ... . --- 1 --- 1 --- 4 --- - stolen 114 -
llurwno I 114 - Burwood ... ... ... ... ... --- 1 --- 1 --- 4 --- - Browne I 114 -
Lelnlihiirdt 2 1 1 - 2 Leichhardt ... ... ... ... . --- 2 --- 3 --- 1 --- -2 Leichhardt 2 1 1 - 2
Glebe 0 li 1 -10 Glebe ... ... ... ... ... ... .. --- 0 --- 5 --- 1 --- -10 Glebe 0 is 1 -10
Laat tavdnoy OBI -10 East Sydney ... ... ... ... --- 0 --- 5 --- 1 --- -10 East sydney OBI -10
Identified overProof corrections TWO ARE NORTH FOR PREMIERSHIP LEICHHARDT BEING FIRST CRICKET EAST
Identified overProof non-corrections REDFERN BURWOOD PTS PADDINGTON
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5058.090.076.2
Searchability of unique words4065.090.071.4
Weighted Words68.787.760.8

Article ID 14316688, Article, CRICKET. SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND., page 14 1900-06-09, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 75 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CillOKET. CRICKET. CillOKET.
SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND. SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND. SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND.
Tho at te ut ion of i o tu D di ii R sub&cntwr« is called to The attention of intending subscribers is called to The at te ut son of i o tu D di ii R subscribers is called to
an ativrittjietront m oui columns to-day, intimating an advertisement in our columns to-day, intimating an ativrittjietront in our columns to-day, intimating
thut mern hors may now joiu tit a special reduced that members may now join at a special reduced that mem- bers may now join at a special reduced
rate for tho balance of the present season and the rate for the balance of the present season and the rate for the balance of the present season and the
whole of the next season upon payment of £2 2B, whole of the next season upon payment of £2 2s, whole of the next season upon payment of £2 28,
together with the entrance fee. Application form» together with the entrance fee. Application forms together with the entrance fee. Application forms
muy be ohtwued at the eecretiuy'tj office, CO Castle- may be obtained at the secretary's office, 60 Castle- may be obtained at the secretary's office, CO Castlereagh-street.
reagh-street. reagh-street.
Identified overProof corrections SUBSCRIBERS OBTAINED JOIN IN OUR THAT SECRETARYS FORMS
Identified overProof non-corrections ATTENTION INTENDING MEMBERS ADVERTISEMENT
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6073.391.768.7
Searchability of unique words4774.591.566.7
Weighted Words71.289.864.4

Article ID 14317280, Article, THE MANAGEMENT OF CRICKET TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEBALD., page 7 1900-06-12, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 135 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE MANAGEMENT OF CRICKET THE MANAGEMENT OF CRICKET. THE MANAGEMENT OF CRICKET
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HEBALD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-As the programme committee of the Now Sir,—As the programme committee of the New Sir-As the programme committee of the New
South Wales Cricket Association is now deliberating South Wales Cricket Association is now deliberating South Wales Cricket Association is now deliberating
on tho compilation of neil season's fixtures, might on the compilation of next season's fixtures, might on the compilation of next season's fixtures, might
I be allowedagam to ask, with v our valuable assis-, I be allowed again to ask, with your valuable assis- I be allowed again to ask, with your valuable assistance,
tance, the committee's consideration of the pro- tance, the committee's consideration of the pro- the committee's consideration of the proposals
posals to afford " country players " a better oppor- posals to afford "country players" a better oppor- to afford " country players " a better opportunity
tunity for improving their cricket. Since this matter tunity for improving their cricket. Since this matter for improving their cricket. Since this matter
was BO lucidly mit forward hy " Obaorver '" in your was so lucidly put forward by "Observer" in your was BO lucidly put forward by " Observer '" in your
columus I hive been in communication with country columns I have been in communication with country columns I have been in communication with country
centres, and find thom all only too glad to bo Riven centres, and find them all only too glad to be given centres, and find them all only too glad to be given
the chance of a programme like " Ohsorvor's " the chance of a programme like "Observer's." the chance of a programme like " Observer's "
Trusting the commutée will bo found not wanting in Trusting the committee will be found not wanting in Trusting the committee will be found not wanting in
the direction desired hy so many who look for new the direction desired by so many who look for new the direction desired by so many who look for new
interest m next season's cricket. v interest in next season's cricket. interest in next season's cricket. v
I am, &c" I am, &c., I am, c"
COUNTRYMAN. COUNTRYMAN. COUNTRYMAN.
Identified overProof corrections OBSERVERS THEM BY HERALD COLUMNS PUT AGAIN HAVE GIVEN OBSERVER ASSISTANCE ALLOWED NEWSOUTH
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words11880.599.295.7
Searchability of unique words8484.5100.0100.0
Weighted Words84.1100.0100.0

Article ID 14317354, Article, CRICKET. HAMPDEN PARK OVAL., page 11 1900-06-13, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 180 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CRICKET. CRICKET. CRICKET.
HAMPDEN PARK OVAL. HAMPDEN PARK OVAL. HAMPDEN PARK OVAL.
Tor some time past the Fnddiugton Municipal For some time past the Paddington Municipal For some time past the Paddington Municipal
Council bo. been takiug .tops with a view of makiug Council has been taking steps with a view of making Council be. been taking steps with a view of making
additions to the Hampden Park Oval by the inclu- additions to the Hampden Park Oval by the inclu- additions to the Hampden Park Oval by the inclusion
sion of an adjoining piece of land owned by the sion of an adjoining piece of land owned by the of an adjoining piece of land owned by the
Government, upon which at the present lime an old Government, upon which at the present time an old Government, upon which at the present time an old
building stalin» Ihe uitcntirn is lo uidojvoui to building stands. The intention is to endeavour to building standing The intention is to endeavour to
induco the Government to convev Hie land to tho induce the Government to convey the land to the induce the Government to convey the land to the
local authorities 1 or this purpose the cn-operation local authorities. For this purpose the co-operation local authorities For this purpose the cooperation
of the whole of the municipal counuls in the eaBteru of the whole of the municipal councils in the eastern of the whole of the municipal councils in the eastern
suburbs has been obtained, and a deputation is now suburbs has been obtained, and a deputation is now suburbs has been obtained, and a deputation is now
being arranged for ton ait upon the Minister for being arranged for to wait upon the Minister for being arranged for ten sit upon the Minister for
Land« upon the matter The deputation will bo un- Lands upon the matter. The deputation will be un- Lands upon the matter The deputation will be unusually
usually large uud influential, anil ia aadmion to tho usually large and influential, and in addition to the large and influential, and in addition to the
member, for the electorates of Paddington, Waver- members for the electorates of Paddington, Waver- member, for the electorates of Paddington, Waverley,
ley, Woollahra, and Bandwick, will also include re- ley, Woollahra, and Randwick, will also include re- Woollahra, and Randwick, will also include representatives
presentatives from tho various cricket and football presentatives from the various cricket and football from the various cricket and football
associations and the Eastern buburba District Club associations and the Eastern Suburbs District Club. associations and the Eastern Suburbs District Club
The deputation will take pluce at nn tarly date mid The deputation will take place at an early date, and The deputation will take place at an early date and
if the desire of the local boil« is obtained it is in- if the desire of the local body is obtained it is in- if the desire of the local boils is obtained it is intended
tended to enct a epicious pavilion upon the land tended to erect a spacious pavilion upon the land. to erect a spacious pavilion upon the land
Identified overProof corrections INTENTION MAKING CONVEY BE ERECT PLACE TAKING EARLY SPACIOUS /CO/OPERATION|COOPERATION ADDITION ENDEAVOUR COUNCILS LANDS INDUCE STEPS RANDWICK
Identified overProof non-corrections STANDS WAIT MEMBERS BODY
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words17176.696.585.0
Searchability of unique words9477.795.781.0
Weighted Words76.995.681.1

Article ID 14321051, Article, GUM LEAVES., page 4 1900-06-30, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 109 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
GUM LEAVES. GUM LEAVES. GUM LEAVES.
" Gum Leaves, by Ethel Turner, with Odd- "Gum Leaves, by Ethel Turner, with Odd- " Gum Leaves, by Ethel Turner, with Odd-
ments by Othors " (William Brooks and Co ) will ments by Others" (William Brooks and Co.) will ments by Others " (William Brooks and Co.) will
bo inn h enjoyed, especially by tho young The be much enjoyed, especially by the young. The be inn h enjoyed, especially by the young The
author's freshness of humour and vigour of fanoy author's freshness of humour and vigour of fancy author's freshness of humour and vigour of fancy
have commended bor to the public tasto, and have commended her to the public taste, and have commended her to the public taste, and
" Gum Leaves " will certainly not detract from "Gum Leaves" will certainly not detract from " Gum Leaves " will certainly not detract from
her reputation There have been so many writers her reputation. There have been so many writers her reputation There have been so many writers
of children's stones that onginHlity is hardly to of children's stories that originality is hardly to of children's stones that originality is hardly to
bo expected, and nobody should be surprised to be expected, and nobody should be surprised to be expected, and nobody should be surprised to
nome aoross here and there imitations of styles come across here and there imitations of styles come across here and there imitations of styles
more or less familiar The rook generally, whioh more or less familiar. The book generally, which more or less familiar The rock generally, which
is admirably illustrated by Mr D H Souter, is is admirably illustrated by Mr. D. H. Souter, is is admirably illustrated by Mr D H Souter, is
of » high order of excellence of a high order of excellence. of a high order of excellence
Identified overProof corrections ORIGINALITY ACROSS TASTE OTHERS WHICH COME FANCY
Identified overProof non-corrections MUCH STORIES BOOK
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words9985.997.078.6
Searchability of unique words7085.795.770.0
Weighted Words84.995.469.6

Article ID 14321315, Article, OFFER OF THE QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT. BRISBANE, Sunday., page 7 1900-07-02, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 90 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
OFFER OF THE QUEENSLAND GOVERN OFFER OF THE QUEENSLAND GOVERN- OFFER OF THE QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT
MEN I'. MENT. I'.
BRISBANE, Sunday. BRISBANE, Sunday. BRISBANE, Sunday.
Regarding Mr, Chambci lam's roquent for the Regarding Mr. Chamberlain's request for the Regarding Mr, Chamber lain's request for the
desputch of ves«els of the Australian Squadron. Mr. despatch of vessels of the Australian Squadron, Mr. despatch of vessels of the Australian Squadron. Mr.
Philp stated that the Queensland Government could Philp stated that the Queensland Government could Philp stated that the Queensland Government could
Bee no obiectiou whatever to tho proposals convened see no objection whatever to the proposals convened see no objection whatever to the proposals convened
in Mr. Chamberlain's cablegram. They have f urtfier in Mr. Chamberlain's cablegram. They have further in Mr. Chamberlain's cablegram. They have of further
offered to the British Goveriiinout tho u»e of the offered to the British Government the use of the offered to the British Government to the of the
gunboats Paluma or Grayuuiili, should cither of gunboats Paluma or Gayundah, should either of gunboats Paluma or Grayuuiili, should either of
them he desired lor service in Cuma waters. It is them be desired for service in China waters. It is them he desired for service in China waters. It is
understood that if the oiTer is accepted the gtiuboat understood that if the offer is accepted the gunboat understood that if the offer is accepted the gunboat
will be manned by British officers and blnejacketi. will be manned by British officers and bluejackets. will be manned by British officers and bluejackets.
Identified overProof corrections SEE REQUEST FURTHER CHINA OBJECTION VESSELS EITHER GUNBOAT DESPATCH BLUEJACKETS
Identified overProof non-corrections GAYUNDAH USE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words8676.795.380.0
Searchability of unique words5979.796.683.3
Weighted Words75.296.083.9

Article ID 14324384, Article, PROMOTION OF A SOLDIER. MELBOURNE, Sunday., page 7 1900-07-16, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 72 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I PROMOTION OF A SOLDIER. PROMOTION OF A SOLDIER. I PROMOTION OF A SOLDIER.
MBLBOUrtNE, Sunday. MELBOURNE, Sunday. MELBOURNE, Sunday.
A ctbltv message was received by the Defence De- A cable message was received by the Defence De- A cable message was received by the Defence Department
partment from 'General Carrington, who is com- partment from General Carrington, who is com- from General Carrington, who is commanding
manding th. Au-itruliau Buahmen Colpa, stating that manding the Australian Bushmen Corps, stating that the. Australian Bushmen Corps, stating that
he had promoted Sergeant Roderick Howe, of he had promoted Sergeant Roderick Howe, of he had promoted Sergeant Roderick Howe, of
Cameron's ¡Scouts, to a lieutenancy. Cameron's Scouts, to a lieutenancy. Cameron's Scouts, to a lieutenancy.
?WOLLONGONG, Saturday. WOLLONGONG, Saturday. WOLLONGONG, Saturday.
Private AV. J. Fitnistei', one of the Bushmen Private W. J. Fimister, one of the Bushmen Private W. J. Fimister', one of the Bushmen
wjuuded in ¡South Africa, is ft sen of Mr. W. J, wounded in South Africa, is a son of Mr. W. J. wounded in South Africa, is ft son of Mr. W. J,
Kimister, for mauy years Wudlord of tbo Comtneicial Fimister, for many years landlord of the Commercial Fimister, for many years landlord of the Commercial
Hotel. Hotel. Hotel.
Identified overProof corrections FIMISTER CORPS MELBOURNE MANY AUSTRALIAN WOUNDED LANDLORD SON CABLE COMMERCIAL
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6177.0100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words5180.4100.0100.0
Weighted Words74.4100.0100.0

Article ID 14326891, Article, COUNTRY NEWS. A MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH. JUNEE, Thursday., page 4 1900-07-27, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 83 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
COUNTRY NEWS. COUNTRY NEWS. COUNTRY NEWS.
A MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH. A MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH. A MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
JUNEE, Thursday. JUNEE, Thursday. JUNEE, Thursday.
A temblé accident occurred at the locomotivo A terrible accident occurred at the locomotive A terrible accident occurred at the locomotive
sheds this evening John Garratt, a bulermak jr's sheds this evening. John Garratt, a boilermaker's sheds this evening John Garratt, a bulermak jr's
labourer was working between nu engine and n labourer, was working between an engine and a labourer was working between an engine and a
tender, which had be»n sepirated when auoth»r tender, which had been separated, when another tender, which had been separated when another
engine struck the tender Garratt was caught by engine struck the tender. Garratt was caught by engine struck the tender Garratt was caught by
it and crushed to death An inquest will be held it and crushed to death. An inquest will be held it and crushed to death An inquest will be held
to-morrow. Deceased was an old resident and well to-morrow. Deceased was an old resident and well to-morrow. Deceased was an old resident and well
known in the district He leaves a large family of known in the district. He leaves a large family of known in the district He leaves a large family of
young children young children. young children
Identified overProof corrections BEEN TERRIBLE SEPARATED ANOTHER LOCOMOTIVE
Identified overProof non-corrections BOILERMAKERS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words7090.098.685.7
Searchability of unique words5689.398.283.3
Weighted Words86.697.379.6

Article ID 14332106, Article, THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. ONLY THREE PATIENTS LEFT., page 7 1900-08-22, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 91 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. THE BUBONIC PLAGUE.
ONLY rHIlEtü PATIENTS LEFT. ONLY THREE PATIENTS LEFT. ONLY resists PATIENTS LEFT.
Five recovered iislientB whoso .elease from the Five recovered patients whose release from the Five recovered iislientB whose release from the
Qusiuntnie Hospital the I) mid ni Health autlionasd Quarantine Hospital the Board of Health authorised Quarantine Hospital the I) and of Health authorised
«tits meeting3esterday afternoon have been sent to at its meeting yesterday afternoon have been sent to its meeting yesterday afternoon have been sent to
their tit roos-.11 reph Adams, Norman Jlrouii, J< hu their homes—Joseph Adams, Norman Broun, John their tit roosters reph Adams, Norman Jlrouii, John
Ullsby, E Ivvard M Swiggau, lind Horeca hi.upson. Clisby, Edward McSwiggan, and Horace Simpson. Clisby, E Howard M Swiggau, find Horeca Simpson.
This leaves three Sufferers now iii the institution, This leaves three sufferers now in the institution, This leaves three Sufferers now in the institution,
andu will onlv be 11 matter of a few weeks at most and will only be a matter of a few weeks at most and will only be a matter of a few weeks at most
before thoyuro released The medical ie| ort con- before they are released. The medical report con- before they're released The medical re port concerning
cerning them is very favourable It is now nearly cerning them is very favourable. It is now nearly them is very favourable It is now nearly
a fortnight since the last cass was reported. a fortnight since the last case was reported. a fortnight since the last case was reported.
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY AUTHORISED RELEASE CLISBY ITS WHOSE MEETING QUARANTINE IN JOHN CASE AND SIMPSON
Identified overProof non-corrections THEY ARE EDWARD JOSEPH REPORT BOARD HORACE BROUN HOMES MCSWIGGAN
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words8465.584.555.2
Searchability of unique words7167.685.956.5
Weighted Words64.483.653.8

Article ID 14339191, Article, BASES OF NEGOTIATIONS. BUSSIA DESIRES WITHDRAWAL OF DEATH PENALTY. LONDON, Nov. 30., page 9 1900-12-01, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 90 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I BASES OP NEGOTIATIONS. I BASES OF NEGOTIATIONS. I BASES OF NEGOTIATIONS. I
BUSSIA DESIRES WITHDRAWAL RUSSIA DESIRES WITHDRAWAL RUSSIA DESIRES WITHDRAWAL
OP DEATH PENALTY. OF DEATH PENALTY. OF DEATH PENALTY.
LONDON, NOT. 30. LONDON, Nov. 30. LONDON, NOT. 30.
Dr. Morrison, the " Times " correspondent Dr. Morrison, the "Times" correspondent Dr. Morrison, the " Times " correspondent
at Peking, reports that M. do Giers, tho at Peking, reports that M. de Giers, the at Peking, reports that M. de Giers, the
Russian Minister, has withdrawn his consent Russian Minister, has withdrawn his consent Russian Minister, has withdrawn his consent
to the clause in tho bases of negotiations de- to the clause in the bases of negotiations de- to the clause in the bases of negotiations demanding
manding tho death penalty to bo passed on manding the death penalty to be passed on the death penalty to be passed on
high officials and princes, and that he presses high officials and princes, and that he presses high officials and princes, and that he presses
the Ministers to only insist that tho princes the Ministers to only insist that the princes the Ministers to only insist that the princes
and officials shall bo punished in a manner and officials shall be punished in a manner and officials shall be punished in a manner
acceptable to tho Powers. acceptable to the Powers. acceptable to the Powers.
M. do Giers emphasisos the friendship of M. de Giers emphasises the friendship of M. de Giers emphasises the friendship of
Russia for China. Russia for China. Russia for China.
Identified overProof corrections EMPHASISES BE DE
Identified overProof non-corrections NOV
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words8182.798.892.9
Searchability of unique words5292.398.175.0
Weighted Words91.698.278.4

Article ID 14358285, Article, CHINESE EMPIRE REFORM ASSOCIATION. VISIT OF A REFORMER TO AUSTRALIA., page 7 1900-10-22, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 141 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CHINESE EMPIRE REFORM CHINESE EMPIRE REFORM CHINESE EMPIRE REFORM
ASSOCIATION. ASSOCIATION. ASSOCIATION.
I VISIT OF A REFORMER TO AUSTRALIA. I VISIT OF A REFORMER TO AUSTRALIA. VISIT OF A REFORMER TO AUSTRALIA. The
The Chinese Empire Reform Association in Sydney The Chinese Empire Reform Association in Sydney Chinese Empire Reform Association in Sydney
ara in receipt of a cable from Kwang-Yu-Wei, are in receipt of a cable from Kwang-Yu-Wei, are in receipt of a cable from Kang-Yu-Wei,
leader of the duneta Reform Association m China, leader of the Chinese Reform Association in China, leader of the dunes Reform Association in China,
who is at present at Penang, stating that Lous who is at present at Penang, stating that Long- who is at present at Penang, stating that Louis
Kai-Cbu (second leader of tho oasjcialion) is Kai-Chu (second leader of the association) is Kai-Cbu (second leader of the association) is
coming to Australia bv the RMS Britannia coming to Australia by the R.M.S. Britannia. coming to Australia by the RMS Britannia
During his etty lu Australia be will visit the During his stay in Australia he will visit the During his stay in Australia be will visit the
piinripsl cillea of thecout ueut, aud give Ina views principal cities of the continent, and give his views principal cities of the coat seat, and give his views
on the affairs at présent causing so lunch anxiety III on the affairs at present causing so much anxiety in on the affairs at present causing so much anxiety III
Chum He baa lately returned from Jap in to t/lune, China. He has lately returned from Japan to China, Chum He has lately returned from Japan to time,
und since then ha« been at bhan^bti aud Hongkong and since then has been at Shanghai and Hongkong. and since then has been at Shanghai and Hongkong
He alao recently viaitod Honolulu Loug-Kai-Chu He also recently visited Honolulu. Long-Kai-Chu He also recently visited Honolulu Loug-Kai-Chu
is expected in Sjdney about Novomber 3 The is expected in Sydney about November 3. The is expected in Sydney about November 3 The
Sydney branch of the association intend holding a Sydney branch of the association intend holding a Sydney branch of the association intend holding a
nutting at an early data to make arrtngementt for meeting at an early date to make arrangements for meeting at an early date to make arrangements for
according Loag-Kti-Chu a fitting reception. according Long-Kai-Chu a fitting reception. according Loag-Kti-Chu a fitting reception.
Identified overProof corrections PRINCIPAL MUCH ARE BY HAS ARRANGEMENTS STAY MEETING SHANGHAI NOVEMBER VISITED DATE AND CITIES JAPAN ALSO
Identified overProof non-corrections LONG KWANG [**VANDALISED] CONTINENT
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words13973.491.467.6
Searchability of unique words8177.896.383.3
Weighted Words80.295.175.3

Article ID 14361600, Article, CHINA. EMPRESS PREPARES FOR WAR. ALLIES CAPTURE SHAN-SI TASSES. LONDON, Nov. 21., page 7 1900-11-22, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 89 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CHINA. CHINA. CHINA.
EMPRESS PREPARES FOR EMPRESS PREPARES FOR EMPRESS PREPARES FOR
WAR. WAR. WAR.
ALLIES CAPTURE SHAN-SI ALLIES CAPTURE SHAN-SI ALLIES CAPTURE SHANSI
TASSES. PASSES. PASSES.
LONDON, Nov. 21. LONDON, Nov. 21. LONDON, Nov. 21.
The " Morning Post " says that tho Allies The "Morning Post" says that the Allies The " Morning Post " says that the Allies
havo summoned Liu-knn-yi, the Viceroy of have summoned Liu-kun-yi, the Viceroy of have summoned Liu-kun-yi, the Viceroy of
the Liang-kiang (Kiangsu Kiangsi and Ngan the Liang-kiang (Kiangsu Kiangsi and Ngan- the Liang-kiang (Kiangsu Kiangsi and Ngan
whei), to defino his relations with the Imporiol whei), to define his relations with the Imperial when), to define his relations with the Imperial
Court, and his attitude with regard to the Court, and his attitude with regard to the Court, and his attitude with regard to the
Court's demand for supplies. Court's demand for supplies. Court's demand for supplies.
The Shanghai correspondent of the " Daily The Shanghai correspondent of the "Daily The Shanghai correspondent of the " Daily
Telegraph " states that there aro credible Telegraph" states that there are credible Telegraph " states that there are credible
reports that the Empress-Dowagor has reports that the Empress-Dowager has reports that the Empress-Dowager has
secretly ordered the viceroys and the gover- secretly ordered the viceroys and the gover- secretly ordered the viceroys and the governors
nors to mako preparations for nrrmodiato wa, nors to make preparations for immediate war to make preparations for immediate war,
against the Allies. against the Allies. against the Allies.
Identified overProof corrections ARE PASSES /EMPRESS/DOWAGER|EMPRESSDOWAGER DEFINE IMMEDIATE IMPERIAL HAVE /LIU/KUN/YI|LIUKUNYI MAKE
Identified overProof non-corrections SI [**VANDALISED] WHEI [**VANDALISED] SHAN [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words8587.196.572.7
Searchability of unique words6085.095.066.7
Weighted Words85.493.656.2

Article ID 14376292, Article, SALE OF PROPERTY. PENRITH, Monday., page 9 1900-11-27, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 71 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SALE OF PKOPKBTY. SALE OF PROPERTY. SALE OF PROPERTY.
.... PENEITn, Monday. PENRITH, Monday. .... PENRITH, Monday.
A aale of town properties in the estate of the lal« Thomas A sale of town properties in the estate of the late Thomas A sale of town properties in the estate of the late Thomas
Smith was held on Saturday, Richardson and Wrench, in Smith was held on Saturday, Richardson and Wrench, in Smith was held on Saturday, Richardson and Wrench, in
ciujunctlon with T, R Smith, being the auction:-. conjunction with T. R. Smith, being the auctioneers. conjunction with T, R Smith, being the auction:-.
Upwarda of £3000 worth wau diapoHed of, moluding the Upwards of £3000 worth was disposed of, including the Upwards of £3000 worth was disposed of, including the
Red Cow Hotel, the prices realised not being up to ex- Red Cow Hotel, the prices realised not being up to ex- Red Cow Hotel, the prices realised not being up to expectation.
pectation. pectation.
One-thira oi the people «rho ga mad «ra nid to One-third of the people who go mad are said to One-third of the people who go mad are said to
recover their «eniea. recover their senses. recover their senses.
Identified overProof corrections ARE UPWARDS LATE /ONE/THIRD|ONETHIRD PROPERTY GO SENSES PENRITH CONJUNCTION DISPOSED INCLUDING WHO SAID
Identified overProof non-corrections AUCTIONEERS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6373.098.494.1
Searchability of unique words4770.297.992.9
Weighted Words66.096.990.9

Article ID 14379079, Article, MELBOURNE MATCHES. MELBOURNE, Monday., page 6 1900-11-06, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 159 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I . MBLBOURNU MATCHES. MELBOURNE MATCHES. I . MELBOURNE MATCHES.
MRLBOUR VE, Mmday. MELBOURNE, Monday. MELBOURNE Monday.
In th? Meond round of the Peanunt Lncket nutrluM, In the second round of the Pennant cricket matches, In the second round of the Pennant cricket matches,
commenced on bftturday. P. M* Minter (liait Melbourne; commenced on Saturday, P. McAlister (East Melbourne) commenced on Saturday. P. M Minter (limit Melbourne;
put up tho excellent ecui« of 74 nut out. M. E.1 Hu (VIta- put up the excellent score of 74 not out. M. Ellis (Fitz- put up the excellent series of 74 not out. M. E.1 Hu (VIta-
rty) made bo not out, und Ham* Trott wa» wirmly roy) made 86 not out, and Harry Trott was warmly rty) made be not out, and Harry Trott was warmly
chf-erod on return mp to the pavilion with «Vi to hil cheered on returning to the pavilion with 55 to his cheered on return up to the pavilion with him to his
credit. The principal »aines stand BR follow : - credit. The principal games stand as follow :— credit. The principal games stand as follow : -
Kawksbtimc, thieo wicket* for llfi, v. Carlton, Hawksburne, three wickets for 116, v. Carlton, Hawksburn, three wickets for 116, v. Carlton,
three wicket« for 103 ; Unlrermty, nix w.aki't» for K5, v, three wickets for 103 ; University, six wickets for 85, v. three wickets for 163 ; University, six wickets for 15, v,
ICaat Melbourne, und for 120 ; FiUioy, RIX wicket* forltiO, East Melbourne, one for 126 ; Fitzroy, six wickets for 160, East Melbourne, and for 120 Fitzroy RIX wickets former,
T. Sjuth Melbourne, lnmngn completo for 107. The Pub v. South Melbourne, innings complete for 107. The Pub- T. South Melbourne, thing complete for 107. The Pub
He school* mil tell, Oe*long Gramm«* nchool T, Scotch Col* lic schools match, Geelong Grammar school v. Scotch Col- He schools may tell, Geelong Grammar School T, Scotch College,
lege, was romarknoie for the breakdown <if tfce G eel o tiff lege, was remarkable for the breakdown of the Geelong was remarkable for the breakdown of the G eel o tiff
boyd, who wem üiupo^ed of in the flint inning« for & runs. boys, who were disposed of in the first innings for 5 runs. boys, who were disposed of in the first innings for 9 runs.
In the Hecrrad innings they put toirether 154 rum. Ibe In the second innings they put together 154 runs. The In the Hecrrad innings they put together 154 runs. The
Scotch College wan the match by an tunings »oil 73 runs. Scotch College won the match by an innings and 73 runs. Scotch College won the match by an innings for 73 runs.
Identified overProof corrections WICKETS TOGETHER AS BOYS SCHOOLS WON HARRY GAMES UNIVERSITY SIX FITZROY WARMLY MONDAY GRAMMAR PENNANT SATURDAY SOUTH FIRST HIS DISPOSED CRICKET CHEERED REMARKABLE WERE GEELONG AND COMPLETE EAST SECOND
Identified overProof non-corrections MCALISTER ONE RETURNING SCORE PUBLIC ELLIS HAWKSBURNE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words12550.488.877.4
Searchability of unique words7350.790.480.6
Weighted Words48.790.180.7

Article ID 18547159, Article, TO THE IMPERIAL BUSHMEN'S CONTINGENT., page 883 1900-05-12, The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), 153 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TO THE IMPERIAL BUSHMEN'S TO THE IMPERIAL BUSHMEN'S TO THE IMPERIAL BUSHMEN'S
CONTINGENT. CONTINGENT. CONTINGENT.
You have faced the rush of the frightened cattle, You have faced the rush of the frightened cattle, You have faced the rush of the frightened cattle,
Dashed thro the scrub where the dingoes hide; Dashed thro' the scrub where the dingoes hide ; Dashed into the scrub where the dingoes hide;
You have loved the scent of the yellow wattle, You have loved the scent of the yellow wattle, You have loved the scent of the yellow wattle,
And the track where the gray plain stretches And the track where the gray plain stretches And the track where the gray plain stretches
wide. wide. wide.
You have travelled cheep in the rainy weather, You have travelled sheep in the rainy weather, You have travelled sheep in the rainy weather,
With soaking shoulders and tired nag. With soaking shoulders and tired nag, With soaking shoulders and tired nag.
And now you are marching out together, And now you are marching out together, And now you are marching out together,
In rain or shine, for the dear old flag I In rain or shine, for the dear old flag! In rain or shine, for the dear old flag I
You have pressed ttie hands of the QueemTand You have pressed the hands of the Queensland You have pressed the hands of the Queensland
lasso, lasses, lass,
You have 6cen the tears they are proud to show ; You have seen the tears they are proud to show; You have seen the tears they are proud to show ;
We have drunk your health with uplifted glasses, We have drunk your health with uplifted glasses, We have drunk your health with uplifted glasses,
The bogle calls—and the lads must go 1 The bugle calls—and the lads must go! The bogle cab-stand the lads must go 1
The ship is waiting, ... the girls are waving. The ship is waiting, . . . the girls are waving, The ship is waiting, in the girls are waving.
Three cheers for the Union Jack on high I Three cheers for the Union Jack on high! Three cheers for the Union Jack on high I
Xou have no fear for the Uta you're braving, You have no fear for the ills you're braving, You have no fear for the ills you're braving,
And I pray " God speed" as you say " good And I pray "God speed" as you say "good- And I pray " God speed" as you say " good
bye." bye." bye."
M. BUTiKINS***W. M. BURKINSHAW. M. BUTiKINS***W.
April, 1900, Cooinda, North Quay. April, 1900, Cooinda, North Quay. April, 1900, Cooinda, North Quay.
Identified overProof corrections SEEN QUEENSLAND SHEEP ILLS
Identified overProof non-corrections CALLS [**VANDALISED] BURKINSHAW BUGLE LASSES THRO [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words14393.795.833.3
Searchability of unique words9792.894.828.6
Weighted Words91.993.721.7

Article ID 19038227, Article, RAILWAY TENDERS., page 6 1900-10-10, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 155 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I RAILWAY TENDERS. I RAILWAY TENDERS. RAILWAY TENDERS. Tenders
Tenders for the following works were Tenders for the following works were for the following works were
opened at the office of the Railway Com- opened at the office of the Railway Com- opened at the office of the Railway Commissioner
missioner this afternoon :-For the erection missioner this afternoon :— For the erection this afternoon For the erection
of-a new passenger station at Emerald, on of a new passenger station at Emerald, on of new passenger station at Emerald, on
the Central line : A. Lind and Sons, Watson the Central line : A. Lind and Sons, Watson the Central line : A. Lind and Sons, Watson
and Macdonald, Renshaw and Rickard, F. and Macdonald, Renshaw and Rickard, F. and Macdonald, Renshaw and Rickard, F.
Doyle, and T. E. Moore (the latter lowest Doyle, and T. E. Moore (the latter lowest Doyle, and T. E. Moore (the latter lowest
at £2580). For the supply of timber for at £2580). For the supply of timber for at £2580). For the supply of timber for
uso, lu railway workshops in the Southern use, in railway workshops in the Southern use, in railway workshops in the Southern
division : Hancock Bros, and J. Campbell division : Hancock Bros, and J. Campbell division : Hancock Bros, and J. Campbell
and Sons, at schedule prices. For the sup- and Sons, at schedule prices. For the sup- and Sons, at schedule prices. For the supply
ply of 6000 cubic yards of ballast: Mahon ply of 6000 cubic yards of ballast : Mahon of 6000 cubic yards of ballast: Mahon
and O'Meara, R. J. Forrest, James Forrest, and O'Meara, R. J. Forrest, James Forrest, and O'Meara, R. J. Forrest, James Forrest,
J. Fenton, M. O'sullivan, J. O'Dea, and C. J. Fenton, M. O'Sullivan, J. O'Dea, and C. J. Fenton, M. O'Sullivan, J. O'Dea, and C.
Lord, at bchedule prices. Lord, at schedule prices. Lord, at schedule prices.
The following tenders were accepted : For The following tenders were accepted : For The following tenders were accepted : For
painting the station buildings between painting the station buildings between painting the station buildings between
Goodna and Karrabin and Dugandan and Goodna and Karrabin and Dugandan and Goodna and Karrabin and Dugandan and
Esk : J. E. Thompson, £733 ITS. For the Esk : J. E. Thompson, £733 17s. For the Esk : J. E. Thompson, £733 ITS. For the
erection of twenty miles fencing in the erection of twenty miles of fencing in the erection of twenty miles of fencing in the
Central Railway division : R. Brady, £86G Central Railway division : R. Brady, £866 Central Railway division : R. Brady, 356
16s. 9d. 16s. 9d. 16s. 9d.
Identified overProof corrections USE
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words12496.8100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words6998.6100.0100.0
Weighted Words98.9100.0100.0

Article ID 19040919, Article, OPENING OF THE MOSMAN TRAMWAY., page 4 1900-07-26, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 135 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I OPENING OF THE MOQMiAiN TRAMWAY, j OPENING OF THE MOSMAN TRAMWAY. OPENING OF THE MOSMAN TRAMWAY, The
The tram-line constructed with money The tram-line constructed with money tram-line constructed with money
secured on loan 'from the Government on secured on loan from the Government on secured on loan from the Government on
the joint guarantee ol the .Mosm.tn Central the joint guarantee of the Mosman Central the joint guarantee of the Mosman Central
Mill 'Company and the Douglas Divisional Mill Company and the Douglas Divisional Mill Company and the Douglas Divisional
.Board is to 'be opened at the beginning of Board is to be opened at the beginning of Board is to be opened at the beginning of
next month. The line runs ior a distance of next month. The line runs for a distance of next month. The line runs for a distance of
nearly twelve 'miles, from the nilli oii the nearly twelve miles, from the mill on the nearly twelve miles, from the hills on the
?Mosman 'River to Port Douglas, and it is de- Mosman River to Port Douglas, and it is de- Mosman River to Port Douglas, and it is designed
signed to carry cane and sugar. A cer- signed to carry cane and sugar. A cer- to carry cane and sugar. A certain
tain amount of sugar'land will he opened tain amount of sugar land will he opened amount of sugar land will be opened
up. The gauge is 2ft. The total cost of up. The gauge is 2ft. The total cost of up. The gauge is 2ft. The total cost of
the tramway ¡3 about £31,0007 and this the tramway is about £31,000, and this the tramway is about £31,0007 and this
?money .has Ibeen advanced under the amend- money has been advanced under the amend- money has been advanced under the amend-
ing Act which allows forty years for re- ing Act which allows forty years for re- ing Act which allows forty years for re-
payment. An agreement was recently payment. An agreement was recently payment. An agreement was recently
entered into between the Divisional Board entered into between the Divisional Board entered into between the Divisional Board
and the company for the joint management and the company for the joint management and the company for the joint management
of the line. of the line. of the line.
Identified overProof corrections BEEN LAND
Identified overProof non-corrections HE [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words12491.998.480.0
Searchability of unique words7697.498.750.0
Weighted Words98.399.463.6

Article ID 19042438, Article, CHIEF ENGINEER FOR RAILWAYS., page 2 1900-08-23, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 60 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I CHIEF ENGINEER FOR RAILtVAYS. CHIEF ENGINEER FOR RAILWAYS. CHIEF ENGINEER FOR RAILWAYS.
Mr. Stanley, the Chief Engineer for Rail- Mr. Stanley, the Chief Engineer for Rail- Mr. Stanley, the Chief Engineer for Railways,
ways, left Brisbane last night on the tour ways, left Brisbane last night on the tour left Brisbane last night on the tour
outlined In a recent Issue. He goes lirat outlined in a recent issue. He goes first outlined In a recent Issue. He goes first
to Rockhampton, and then joins the Barcoo to Rockhampton, and then joins the Barcoo to Rockhampton, and then joins the Barcoo
at Gladstone, proceeding thence to Towns- at Gladstone, proceeding thence to Towns- at Gladstone, proceeding thence to Townsville,
ville, where die will probably be joined by ville, where he will probably be joined by where she will probably be joined by
Mr. Thallon, Deputy Commissioner, and Mr. Mr. Thallon, Deputy Commissioner, and Mr. Mr. Thallon, Deputy Commissioner, and Mr.
Nisbet, Chief Mechanical Engineer. I Nisbet, Chief Mechanical Engineer. Nisbet, Chief Mechanical Engineer. I
Identified overProof corrections FIRST
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5494.498.166.7
Searchability of unique words4297.6100.0100.0
Weighted Words98.4100.0100.0

Article ID 19051276, Article, DEPARTURES., page 3 1900-02-05, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 123 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
DEPAttTUßES. DEPARTURES. DEPARTURES.
\ February 8.-_0NO0WAJRIKA, _., 2075 tone, Cap February 8.—KONOOWARRA, 2075 tons, Cap- February 8.-_0NO0WAJRIKA, _., 2075 tone, Cap
' tain William Hammer, for Sydney and Melbourne, tain William Hammer, for Sydney and Melbourne, ' tain William Hammer, for Sydney and Melbourne,
transhipping to Anglian for Adelaide and Western transhipping to Anglian for Adelaide and Western transhipping to Anglian for Adelaide and Western
Australia. Psasengers : Mesdaimes F. L. Wilson, Australia. Passengers : Mesdames F. L. Wilson, Australia. Passengers : Mesdames F. L. Wilson,
J. P. Laugher, H. West, Morrow, W. Greenish and J. P. Laugher, H. West, Morrow, W. Greenish and J. P. Laugher, H. West, Morrow, W. Greenish and
family, Langfield, Rouse and child, Blue and ¿on, family, Langfield, Rouse and child, Blue and son, family, Langfield, Rouse and child, Blue and Son,
| -lisses Hatfield, Spooner, E. Gordon, N. Gordon, Misses Hatfield, Spooner, E. Gordon, N. Gordon, Misses Hatfield, Spooner, E. Gordon, N. Gordon,
It. Morrow, J. Morrow, M. Morrow, J. Morrow, R. Morrow, J. Morrow, M. Morrow, J. Morrow, It. Morrow, J. Morrow, M. Morrow, J. Morrow,
Messrs. R. J. Spooner, F. L. Wilson, P. J. Wil- Messrs. R. J. Spooner, F. L. Wilson, P. J. Wil- Messrs. R. J. Spooner, F. L. Wilson, P. J. Williams,
liams, J. P. Laugher, F. W. Taylor, W. T. Far- liams, J. P. Laugher, F. W. Taylor, W. T. Far- J. P. Laugher, F. W. Taylor, W. T. Farrell,
rell, W. Greenish, S. Hill, Langfield, C. M. Snow, rell, W. Greenish, S. Hill, Langfield, C. M. Snow, W. Greenish, S. Hill, Langfield, C. M. Snow,
Hatfield, E. F. Williams, and 21 in tile steerage. Hatfield, E. F. Williams, and 21 in the steerage. Hatfield, E. F. Williams, and 21 in the steerage.
Wm. Howard Smith and Sons, Limited, agents. Wm. Howard Smith and Sons, Limited, agents. Wm. Howard Smith and Sons, Limited, agents.
February 3.-LADY LAMJNÜTOS', s., 4>I0 ton«, February 3.—LADY LAMINGTON, s., 400 tons, February 3. LADY LAMINGTON', s., 400 tons,
Captain J. Italston, for Bu-daberg: direct. Win. Captain J. Ralston, for Bundaberg direct. Wm. Captain J. Ralston, for Bundaberg: direct. Wm.
Collin, agent. Collin, agent. Collin, agent.
Identified overProof corrections PASSENGERS THE DEPARTURES BUNDABERG MESDAMES LAMINGTON MISSES SON RALSTON TONS
Identified overProof non-corrections KONOOWARRA
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words8082.596.278.6
Searchability of unique words5680.498.290.9
Weighted Words82.098.189.6

Article ID 19053954, Article, SEIZURE OF RAILWAY PLANT. LONDON, June 25., page 5 1900-06-26, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 69 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
1 SEIZURE OP RAILWAY PUANT SEIZURE OF RAILWAY PLANT. 1 SEIZURE OF RAILWAY PLANT
\& LONDON, June 25. LONDON, June 25. AS LONDON, June 25.
General Sir Redvers Buller on Friday General Sir Redvers Buller on Friday General Sir Redvers Buller on Friday
réachett Standerton, on the ¡Natal-Pretoria reached Standerton, on the Natal-Pretoria reached Standerton, on the Natal Pretoria
'Railway line, wbere the cavalry torce under Railway line, where the cavalry force under Railway line, where the cavalry force under
Lord Dundonald had previously awlved. Lord Dundonald had previously arrived. Lord Dundonald had previously served.
?Here the iBritis- troops -captured an im- Here the British troops captured an im- Here the British- troops captured an immense
mense quantity of railway rolling-stock, mense quantity of railway rolling-stock, quantity of railway rolling-stock,
*acMKK_g eighteen locomotives and 200 including eighteen locomotives and 200 *acMKK_g eighteen locomotives and 200
'trucks and carriages. trucks and carriages. trucks and carriages.
The Hollander officials burned 20,000 rall The Hollander officials burned 20,000 rail- The Hollander officials burned 20,000 rail
)w_y sleepers to prevent tlhem falling into way sleepers to prevent them falling into way sleepers to prevent them falling into
the.-airds of the British. the hands of the British. the cards of the British.
Identified overProof corrections REACHED WHERE THEM PLANT FORCE
Identified overProof non-corrections ARRIVED INCLUDING HANDS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6482.895.372.7
Searchability of unique words5184.394.162.5
Weighted Words85.494.965.2

Article ID 19059196, Article, COLONEL PLUMER. LONDON, January 22., page 5 1900-01-24, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 51 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I ¡ COLONEL PLUMER. | COLONEL PLUMER. I ¡ COLONEL PLUMER. LONDON,
. LONDON, January 22. LONDON, January 22. January 22.
News is to hand that Colonel Plumer, News is to hand that Colonel Plumer, News is to hand that Colonel Plumer,
Who is advancing fiom Rhodesia to who is advancing from Rhodesia to- Who is advancing from Rhodesia to
wauls Mafeking with three atnioured wards Mafeking with three armoured wards Mafeking with three armoured
trains, has defeated a. Boer patiol'at trains, has defeated a Boer patrol at trains, has defeated a Boer patrol at
Gaberons, about 300 miles north of Gaberons, about 100 miles north of Gaberons, about 300 miles north of
Mafeking, on the îailw >iy line from the Mafeking, on the railway line from the Mafeking, on the railway line from the
latter place to Buluwayo. latter place to Buluwayo. latter place to Buluwayo.
Identified overProof corrections AT PATROL TOWARDS RAILWAY ARMOURED
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words4386.0100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words3686.1100.0100.0
Weighted Words86.7100.0100.0

Article ID 19063294, Article, MR. KENSIT'S PROTESTANT CRUSADE. LONDON, December 24., page 5 1900-12-26, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 82 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
MiR. KENSIT'S PROTESTANT CRUSADE. MR. KENSIT'S PROTESTANT CRUSADE. MiR. KENSIT'S PROTESTANT CRUSADE.
LONDON, December 24. LONDON, December 24. LONDON, December 24.
A scene occurred at St. Paul's Cathedral A scene occurred at St. Paul's Cathedral A scene occurred at St. Paul's Cathedral
to-day thiougu Mr. Kensit (who has for to-day through Mr. Kensit (who has for to-day through Mr. Kensit (who has for
some time pist ¡become somewhat notorious some time past become somewhat notorious some time past become somewhat notorious
on account of his crusade against on account of his crusade against on account of his crusade against
Ritualism) and a number of his followers Ritualism) and a number of his followers Ritualism) and a number of his followers
protesting against the ordination cf iUtuabs protesting against the ordination of Ritualis- protesting against the ordination of iUtuabs
tlc deacons. Bishop Barry, -who was con- tic deacons. Bishop Barry, who was con- the deacons. Bishop Barry, who was conducting
ducting the ceremony, proceeded with the ducting the ceremony, proceeded with the the ceremony, proceeded with the
service in spite of the interruptions, and service in spite of the interruptions, and service in spite of the interruptions, and
four vergers of the cathedral eventually four vergers of the cathedral eventually four verger of the cathedral eventually
making itbelr appearance, Mr._ Kensit. re-' making their appearance, Mr. Kensit re- making their appearance, Mr Kensit. retired.
tired. " " ~\ tired. " " A
Identified overProof corrections PAST THROUGH RETIRED THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections VERGERS [**VANDALISED] RITUALISTIC
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words7390.495.957.1
Searchability of unique words5691.196.460.0
Weighted Words91.895.746.9

Article ID 19078229, Article, THE WASCHBANK RAID. LONDON, October 29., page 5 1900-10-30, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 62 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE WASCHBANK RAID. ! THE WASCHBANK RAID. THE WASCHBANK RAID. LONDON,
LONDON, October 29. LONDON, October 29. October 29.
With regard to the attack on Waschbank With regard to the attack on Waschbank With regard to the attack on Waschbank
Station, on the main Northern Railway line Station, on the main Northern Railway line Station, on the main Northern Railway line
in Natal, which has already been repo'-ted, in Natal, which has already been reported, in Natal, which has already been reported,
further information states that the raid was further information states that the raid was further information states that the raid was
made by eighty Boers led by a Russian made by eighty Boers led by a Russian made by eighty Boers led by a Russian
officer. They succeeded In capturing a officer. They succeeded in capturing a officer. They succeeded in capturing a
¡ goods train, and did some injury to the rail goods train, and did some injury to the rail- goods train, and did some injury to the rail
j way line. way line. j way line.
Identified overProof corrections REPORTED
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5596.498.250.0
Searchability of unique words4397.7100.0100.0
Weighted Words97.9100.0100.0

Article ID 19081761, Article, COMMERCIAL TELEGRAMS. (By Cable Message.) LONDON, July 3., page 3 1900-07-04, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 52 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
1 ll},,ÇO.\Df.'"RCI.\L T!"LEG(RAMS., COMMERCIAL TELEGRAMS. 1 ll},,ÇO.\Df.'"RCI.\L TELEGRAMS.,
, (By Cable Messige.) (By Cable Message.) , (By Cable Message.)
LONDON, July 3. LONDON, July 3. LONDON, July 3.
Tlie wheat market is now very quiet, and prices The wheat market is now very quiet, and prices The wheat market is now very quiet, and prices
show a decline of Is.' Od. per quarter since last show a decline of 1s. 6d. per quarter since last show a decline of Is.' 6d. per quarter since last
week. , , week. week.
Imperial 23 per cent Consol* are now quoted at Imperial per cent Consols are now quoted at Imperial 23. percent Consols are now quoted at
£100 10?.,' showing a decline of 53. since last £100 10s., showing a decline of 5s. since last £100 10?.,' showing a decline of 5s. since last
Thursday. "_-______ Thursday. Thursday. "_-______
Identified overProof corrections THE MESSAGE CONSOLS TELEGRAMS
Identified overProof non-corrections CENT [**VANDALISED] COMMERCIAL
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words3786.591.940.0
Searchability of unique words3284.493.860.0
Weighted Words83.692.353.2

Article ID 33196463, Article, General News. London, November 25., page 26 1900-12-01, Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), 90 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
(Jenora! Stowe. General News. (Jenora! Stowe.
London., November 25. London, November 25. London., November 25.
Tbs Brisbane Électrio^raiñwBy Co., The Brisbane Electric Tramway Co., The Brisbane Électrio^raiñwBy Co.,
Ltd., bas been registered. Ltd., has been registered. Ltd., has been registered.
The capital of ino company ÍB £760,000. The capital of the company is £750,000. The capital of the company is £760,000.
jJebentures to . the amount of Debentures to the amount of debentures to the amount of
£400,000, and bearing interest at 4} £400,000, and bearing interest at £400,000, and bearing interest at 4
per cent., are" being issued for public per cent., are being issued for public per cent., are" being issued for public
jgubscription at par. subscription at par. subscription at par.
' London. November 26. London, November 26. London. November 26.
'Miss Darchy, of the, ßvdtfey iDaüy Miss Darchy, of the Sydney "Daily Miss Darchy, of the, Sydney Daily
Telegraph" staff, delivered m I/ondonJast Telegraph" staff delivered in London last Telegraph" staff, delivered in London last
.blight tho first of a series of lectures, night the first of a series of lectures, flight the first of a series of lectures,
.which she intends giving in this country which she intends giving in this country which she intends giving in this country
before returning to New South "Wales. . before returning to New South Wales. before returning to New South Wales.
The subject of last night's lecture was The subject of last night's lecture was The subject of last night's lecture was
: "An Australian Forest." "An Australian Forest." "An Australian Forest."
Identified overProof corrections DAILY HAS SYDNEY IS SUBSCRIPTION DEBENTURES
Identified overProof non-corrections TRAMWAY ELECTRIC GENERAL NEWS NIGHT
Word
count
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overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words8279.393.970.6
Searchability of unique words6482.892.254.5
Weighted Words82.691.551.4

Article ID 36954898, Article, BROKEN HILL TRAINS., page 4 1900-05-02, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 253 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BROKEN HILL TRAINS. BROKEN HILL TRAINS. BROKEN HILL TRAINS.
The Railways Commissioner (Mr. Allan[?] The Railways Commissioner (Mr. Allan The Railways Commissioner (Mr. Allan?]
G. Pendleton) has recently made an alte-<*> G. Pendleton) has recently made an alte- G. Pendleton) has recently made an alters
ration in the time-table of the Broken Hill ration in the time-table of the Broken Hill ration in the time-table of the Broken Hill
trains, with a view of expediting the pas- trains, with a view of expediting the pas- trains, with a view of expediting the passenger
senger service. The express trains will be; senger service. The express trains will be service. The express trains will be;
accelerated on the narrow gauge, and will' accelerated on the narrow gauge, and will accelerated on the narrow gauge, and will
reach Broken Hill from Adelaide at'?so reach Broken Hill from Adelaide at 6.50 reach Broken Hill from Adelaide also
-a.m., instead Of BJS ajn., tbus maktns i-. a.m., instead of 8.15 a.m., thus making a a.m., instead Of BJS a.m., thus making a-.
difference of one and a ialf tours. The difference of one and a half hours. The difference of one and a half years, The
"alteration will prove convenient totinsme^' alteration will prove convenient to business alteration will prove convenient townsmen'
men at the Barrier, affecting, as it does,^ men at the Barrier, affecting, as it does, men at the Barrier, affecting, as it does,
the mail delivery. Previously ihi first die-' the mail delivery. Previously the first the mail delivery. Previously the first die-'
delivery of letters was made before the train delivery of letters was made before the train delivery of letters was made before the train
arrived,' and therefore a -Iptter forwarded' arrived, and therefore a letter forwarded arrived,' and therefore a -letter forwarded
by it would not be delivered until iater by it would not be delivered until later by it would not be delivered until later
in tSie da^.Under ise present airangement in the day. Under the present arrangement in the day under ise present arrangement
fhe ttain arrives in time to allow- of. let the train arrives in time to allow of let- the train arrives in time to allow of. letters
ters carried by it 'being sent -out with tie' ters carried by it being sent out with the carried by it being sent out with the
first delivery. The Railways Commissioner first delivery. The Railways Commissioner first delivery. The Railways Commissioner
would have preferred toe return journey would have preferred the return journey would have preferred the return journey
to have commenced from ?the Barrier at V to have commenced from the Barrier at 7 to have commenced from the Barrier at V
psn., arriving in Adelaide corre*ponditigly p.m., arriving in Adelaide correspondingly psn., arriving in Adelaide correspondingly
.ear?er, bat this would have entailed' tie earlier, but this would have entailed the earlier, but this would have entailed' the
transfer at the break-of-gauge ?tata?on (Te transfer at the break-of-gauge station (Te- transfer at the break-of-gauge station Terowie
rowie) being made too early in the mom rowie) being made too early in the morn- being made too early in the morning.
ing. If *he train left Broken Hffl earlier ing. If the train left Broken Hill earlier If the train left Broken Hill earlier
the passengers on arrival at Terowie would the passengers on arrival at Terowie would the passengers on arrival at Terowie would
ba-re to change for Adelaide at 4J50 ?> m , have to change for Adelaide at 4.50 a.m., have to change for Adelaide at 450 a m and
and in wihtSr the changing process would and in winter the changing process would in winter the changing process would
?be made in, darkness. As it-is the trans be made in darkness. As it is the trans- be made in darkness. As it-is the transfer
fer will be accompliebed at s^o a.m.- The fer will be accomplished at 5.50 a.m. The will be accomplished at so am.- The
return journey is commenced from Broken return journey is commenced from Broken return journey is commenced from Broken
Hill at 8.43, instead of 7.10, but tiere fs no Hill at 8.45, instead of 7.10, but there is no Hill at 8.43, instead of 7.10, but there is no
difference in the time at iriict *he train difference in the time at which the train difference in the time at which the train
arrives in Adelaide. . arrives in Adelaide. arrives in Adelaide.
Identified overProof corrections ARRANGEMENT HALF LATER THUS MAKING WINTER UNDER THERE STATION ACCOMPLISHED MORNING WHICH DAY LETTER CORRESPONDINGLY
Identified overProof non-corrections BUSINESSMEN HOURS
Word
count
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accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words22984.797.482.9
Searchability of unique words11385.098.288.2
Weighted Words87.398.084.6

Article ID 36963330, Article, BUNDALEER WATERWORKS., page 6 1900-07-14, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 72 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BUNDALEER WATERWORKS. BUNDALEER WATERWORKS. BUNDALEER WATERWORKS.
A return of gaugings taken in connection A return of gaugings taken in connection A return of gaugings taken in connection
with the Bundaleer waterworks shows with the Bundaleer waterworks shows with the Bundaleer waterworks shows
that there was discharged during Decem- <*> that there was discharged during Decem- that there was discharged during December
ber last:-Bundaleer Creek, 10,963,740 gal- ber last:—Bundaleer Creek, 10,963,740 gal- last Bundaleer Creek, 10,963,740 gallons
Ions; liadcrloo Creek, 4,734,560 gallons; lons; Baderloo Creek, 4,734,560 gallons; Baderloo Creek, 4,734,560 gallons;
Freshwater Creek, 8,076,650 gallons; Freshwater Creek, 8,076,650 gallons; Freshwater Creek, 8,076,650 gallons;
Uroitglilon Kiver, 13,716,220 gallons; Hill Broughton River, 13,716,220 gallons; Hill Broughton River, 13,716,220 gallons; Hill
River, not running. During May tiie River, not running. During May the River, not running. During May the
quantities liad increased as follows:— quantities had increased as follows:— quantities had increased as follows
lSundalecr Creek, 10,21)i^30 gallons; 15a Bundaleer Creek, 15,204,520 gallons; Ba- Bundaleer Creek, 10,21)i^30 gallons; 15s
derloo Creek, 9,522,870 gallons; Freshwater derloo Creek, 9,522,870 gallons; Freshwater decree Creek, 9,522,870 gallons; Freshwater
Creek, 7,430,100 gallons; ilrouginon Uivcr, Creek, 7,430,100 gallons; Broughton River, Creek, 7,430,100 gallons; Broughton River,
42,249,820 gallons; llill Kiver, 15,217,520 42,249,820 gallons; Hill River, 15,217,520 42,249,820 gallons; Hill River, 15,217,520
gallons. gallons. gallons.
Identified overProof corrections DECEMBER HAD BADERLOO BROUGHTON
Identified overProof non-corrections BA DERLOO [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5978.096.684.6
Searchability of unique words3485.394.160.0
Weighted Words84.993.757.9

Article ID 36979250, Article, THE PARLIAMENT., page 5 1900-12-03, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 258 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE PARLIAMENT. THE PARLIAMENT. THE PARLIAMENT.
The Legislative Assembly continued The Legislative Assembly continued The Legislative Assembly continued
in session till 10 o'clock on Satur-<*> in session till 10 o'clock on Satur- in session till 10 o'clock on Saturday
day night, sitting continuously for day night, sitting continuously for night, sitting continuously for
36 hours. A Bill to authorise 36 hours. A Bill to authorise 36 hours. A Bill to authorise
certain' annual payments for the certain annual payments for the certain annual payments for the
maintenance of the Governor-General's es maintenance of the Governor-General's es- maintenance of the Governor-General's establishment
tablishment passed all its stages. The steel tablishment passed all its stages. The steel passed all its stages. The steel
rails contract was discussed at considerable rails contract was discussed at considerable rails contract was discussed at considerable
length, legislators indulging in little pleas length, legislators indulging in little pleas- length, legislators indulging in little pleasantries.
antries. During the evening debate Mr. antries. During the evening debate Mr. During the evening debate Mr.
.1. Davis called Mr. Norton a liar, and J. Davis called Mr. Norton a liar, and when J. Davis called Mr. Norton a liar, and
when the latter protested against such lan the latter protested against such language, when the latter protested against such language,
guage, Mr. Davis threatened to. bump Mr. Mr. Davis threatened to bump Mr. Mr. Davis threatened to. bump Mr.
Xenon's head <on the table jf he got near Norton's head on the table if he got near Renton's head on the table if he got near
him. The contract was eventually adopted, him. The contract was eventually adopted, him. The contract was eventually adopted,
subject to a provision for the payment of subject to a provision for the payment of subject to a provision for the payment of
a minimum ?wage. The amendments of the a minimum wage. The amendments of the a minimum wage. The amendments of the
Council in the Old Age Pensions Bill in Council in the Old Age Pensions Bill in- Council in the Old Age Pensions Bill in
clude prohibiting the supply of intoxi clude prohibiting the supply of intoxi- clude prohibiting the supply of intoxicating
cating liquor to State pensioners, which cating liquor to State pensioners, which liquor to State pensioners, which
has been adopted. The amendment of the has been adopted. The amendment of the has been adopted. The amendment of the
Council in the Federal Elections Bill to Council in the Federal Elections Bill to Council in the Federal Elections Bill to
prevent plumping in the election of prevent plumping in the election of prevent plumping in the election of
senators was agreed to. The Government senators was agreed to. The Government senators was agreed to. The Government
fearing to jeopardise the measure, the de fearing to jeopardise the measure, the fearing to jeopardise the measure, the de
debate on the second reading of the Defa- debate on the second reading of the Defa- debate on the second reading of the Defamation
mation Bill was adjourned by 41 votes to mation Bill was adjourned by 41 votes to Bill was adjourned by 44 votes to
8, and Sir William Lyne intimated that it 8, and Sir William Lyne intimated that it 8, and Sir William Lyne intimated that it
would be useless going on with it this ses would be useless going on with it this ses- would be useless going on with it this session.
sion. The WyaJong to Hillston railway sion. The Wyalong to Hillston railway The Wyalong to Hillston railway
nras referred to the works committee for re-' was referred to the works committee for re- was referred to the works committee for report.
port. The Presbyterian Church of Austra port. The Presbyterian Church of Austra- The Presbyterian Church of Australia
lia BiH passed its final stages. It was de lia Bill passed its final stages. It was de- Bill passed its final stages. It was decided
cided that the House should meet on Mon cided that the House should meet on Mon- that the House should meet on Monday
day to give private members a chance of day to give private members a chance of to give private members a chance of
dealing with their business. The Premier dealing with their business. The Premier dealing with their business. The Premier
said he hoped that the session would close said he hoped that the session would close said he hoped that the session would close
on Tuesday. on Tuesday. on Tuesday.
Identified overProof corrections REPORT SATURDAY IF WYALONG
Identified overProof non-corrections NORTONS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words23596.699.687.5
Searchability of unique words14796.699.380.0
Weighted Words97.099.171.9

Article ID 44248986, Article, [BY TELEGRAPH.] TWO NEW ZEALANDERS KILLED. AUCKLAND, Thursday., page 2 1900-01-18, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 81 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
[Br TELEGRAPH. | [BY TELEGRAPH.] [BY TELEGRAPH. |
TWO NEW ZEALANDERS TWO NEW ZEALANDERS TWO NEW ZEALANDERS
KILLED. KILLED. KILLED.
AUCKLAND, Thursday. AUCKLAND, Thursday. AUCKLAND, Thursday.
The general manager of the Sooth The general manager of the South The general manager of the South
British Insurance Company has received British Insurance Company has received British Insurance Company has received
a cable from. Cape Town stating that with a cable from Cape Town stating that with a cable from. Cape Town stating that with
tho gallant charge mada by the Mew the gallant charge made by the New the gallant charge made by the New
Zealanders at Bendsburg, Trooper Connell, of Zealanders at Rendsburg, Trooper Connell, of Zealanders at Rendsburg, Trooper Connell, of
Auckland, and Sergeant H, Gourlay, of Auckland, and Sergeant H. Gourlay, of Auckland, and Sergeant H, Gourlay, of
Dunedin, were killed. Connell was 23 years Dunedin, were killed. Connell was 23 years Dunedin, were killed. Connell was 23 years
of age, and a member of the College lillies of age, and a member of the College Rifles of age, and a member of the College lillies
and shorthand teacher. Ho was a popular and shorthand teacher. He was a popular and shorthand teacher. He was a popular
member of his company. Ho leaves a member of his company. He leaves a member of his company. He leaves a
widowed mother at Faerata. widowed mother at Paerata. widowed mother at Faerata.
Identified overProof corrections WITHTHE HE SOUTH MADE RENDSBURG
Identified overProof non-corrections RIFLES PAERATA
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words7386.397.380.0
Searchability of unique words5286.596.271.4
Weighted Words86.194.862.4

Article ID 52584764, Article, THE MOUNT MORGAN RAILWAY., page 5 1900-10-03, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 113 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
j THE MOUNT MORGAN RAILWAY. THE MOUNT MORGAN RAILWAY. j THE MOUNT MORGAN RAILWAY.
I ? It was recently mentioned in these It was recently mentioned in these I ? It was recently mentioned in these
columns tlhat two Aht engines for thc columns that two Abt engines for the columns that two Aht engines for the
Mount Morgun Hallway had arrived here Mount Morgun Railway had arrived here Mount Morgan Railway had arrived here
from the old country. The work of fitting from the old country. The work of fitting from the old country. The work of fitting
them up is in progress. It. is hoing done them up is in progress. It is being done them up is in progress. It. is being done
in the railway shops und entirely by thc j in the railway shops and entirely by the in the railway shops and entirely by the
department's own staff, and not, as was the ' department's own staff, and not, as was the department's own staff, and not, as was the case
case with thc first two engines of this type case with the first two engines of this type with the first two engines of this type
placed on the line, by an engineer sent placed on the line, by an engineer sent placed on the line, by an engineer sent
by tile manufacturers. 'iHie engines arc by the manufacturers. The engines are by the manufacturers. 'The engines are
very much more powerful than those now very much more powerful than those now very much more powerful than those now
in use-in fact, of very nearly double the in use—in fact, of very nearly double the in use in fact, of very nearly double the
power-and should bc equal to taking prac- power—and should be equal to taking prac- power-and should be equal to taking practically
tically any load up thc rack section. tically any load up the rack section. any load up the rack section.
Identified overProof corrections ARE BE BEING THAT
Identified overProof non-corrections ABT MORGUN [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words10888.098.184.6
Searchability of unique words7593.397.360.0
Weighted Words95.695.95.5

Article ID 52587417, Article, EXCURSION BY THE PREMIER., page 5 1900-11-07, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 84 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
EXCURSION BY THE PREMIER. EXCURSION BY THE PREMIER. EXCURSION BY THE PREMIER.
As fjie Government steamer Premier As the Government steamer Premier As the Government steamer Premier
will not be engaged on Friday next» it is will not be engaged on Friday next, it is will not be engaged on Friday next it is
tíio intention of the Railway Department the intention of the Railway Department the intention of the Railway Department
to run an excursion to tbe Keppel Bay to run an excursion to the Keppel Bay to run an excursion to the Keppel Bay
gauge in The Narrows. Intending passen- gauge in The Narrows. Intending passengers gauge in The Narrows. Intending passen-
will leave Archer Park by train at will leave Archer Park by train at will leave Archer Park by train at
half-past eight o'edock in the morning half-past eight o'clock in the morning half-past eight o'clock in the morning
and return there about itwcnty minutes and return there about twenty minutes and return there about twenty minutes
past five o'clock in ibo evening. The re- past five o'clock in the evening. The past five o'clock in the evening. The re-
return fare from Rockhampton will be 4s. return fare from Rockhampton will be 4s. return fare from Rockhampton will be 4s.
first-class and 3s. second-class. Refresh- first-class and 3s. second-class. Refreshments first-class and 3s. second-class. Refresh-
will be obtainable on board. will be obtainable on board. will be obtainable on board.
Identified overProof corrections TWENTY
Identified overProof non-corrections PASSENGERS REFRESHMENTS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words7989.997.575.0
Searchability of unique words5694.696.433.3
Weighted Words92.895.233.3

Article ID 54424258, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1900-02-08, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 103 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
? FUNERAL NOTIOES FUNERAL NOTICES FUNERAL NOTICES
? ? IT1HS Friends of Mr. JOHN BAYLEY are in THE Friends of Mr. JOHN BAYLEY are in- LEWIS Friends of Mr. JOHN BAYLEY are informed
formed that the FUNERAL of his late SON formed that the FUNERAL of his late SON that the FUNERAL of his late SON
(Arthur Harold) will Leave his Residence, Metlu (Arthur Harold) will Leave his Residence, Melba- (Arthur Harold) will Leave his Residence, Metlu
place. Afterton. THIS DAY, at 3 a.m., for In place, Alberton, THIS DAY, at 3 p.m., for place. Alberton. THIS DAY, at 3 a.m., for In
terment in the Voodville Cemetery. interment in the Woodville Cemetery. terment in the Woodville Cemetery.
W. F. OESLAXOfS, Undertaker. . W. F. DESLANDES, Undertaker. W. F. DESLANDES, Undertaker.
' ? - ? ALTB8AT10X OK DATE. ALTERATION OF DATE. ALTERATION OF DATE.
FnHB FrJeoda oi the Ute Mr. JULIUS HAXSF.N THE Friends of the late Mr. JULIUS HANSEN FnHB Friends of the late Mr. JULIUS HANSEN
? - -XM aierespectssIW informed tbat his EEMAU»3 are respectfully informed that his REMAINS ? - -XM aierespectssIW informed that his REMAINS
win be Removed from the Adelaide Hospital will be Removed from the Adelaide Hospital will be Removed from the Adelaide Hospital
... . TtMS DAY mranday). at L30 p.m., for Inter THIS DAY (Thursday), at 4.30 p.m., for Inter- .... TtMS DAY monday). at 1.30 p.m., for Interment
ment in the West-terrace Cemetery. ment in the West-terrace Cemetery. in the West-terrace Cemetery.
__ PEJJOKLLEY Jc KKABE. PENGELLEY & KNABE, E PEJJOKLLEY Jc KKABE.
t Telephone 108. Cndertakers and Embalmers. Telephone 496, Undertakers and Embalmers. t Telephone 108. Undertakers and Embalmers.
Identified overProof corrections ALTERATION REMAINS WOODVILLE HANSEN UNDERTAKERS ALBERTON DESLANDES NOTICES
Identified overProof non-corrections PENGELLEY KNABE MELBA RESPECTFULLY THURSDAY
Word
count
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accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words7770.188.360.9
Searchability of unique words5174.590.261.5
Weighted Words69.488.562.5

Article ID 54445043, Article, PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD. Friday, May 18., page 9 1900-05-19, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 501 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
' PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD.
Fridav, 3Iav IS. Friday, May 18. Friday, May 15.
Present— Sir Samuel Way, Bart. (Presi Present— Sir Samuel Way, Bart. (Presi- Present Sir Samuel Way, Bart. (President),
dent), Professors Tate and Bragg, ]Jr. R. dent), Professors Tate and Bragg, Dr. R. Professors Tate and Bragg, Dr. R.
S. Rogers, Messrs. W. J. Soivden and L. S. Rogers, Messrs. W. J. Sowden and L. S. Rogers, Messrs. W. J. Sowden and L.
Gravson. Grayson. Grayson.
The report of tihe Finance Committee The report of the Finance Committee The report of the Finance Committee
showed that the receipts from March 20 showed that the receipts from March 20 showed that the receipts from March 20
to April 26 were £636 Ss. 9d., and that the to April 26 were £636 8s. 9d., and that the to April 26 were £636 8s. 9d., and that the
Treasury balance was £701 6s. Id. Adopt Treasury balance was £701 6s. 2d. Adopt- Treasury balance was £701 6s. Id. Adopted.
ed. ed.
The Fine Arts Committee reported: The Fine Arts Committee reported :— The Fine Arts Committee reported:
The Hon. Curator of the Art Gallery re The Hon. Curator of the Art Gallery re- The Hon. Curator of the Art Gallery reports
ports respecting the picture 'Lady Teazle' ports respecting the picture "Lady Teazle" respecting the picture Lady Teazle'
that he has no doufifc that ''there was a that he has no doubt that ''there was a that he has no doubt that there was a
patch on iher face, but says tha!:- it muse patch on her face, but says that it must patch on her face, but says that: it must
have been removed before lie or foe present have been removed before he or the present have been removed before he or foe present
custodian had charge of the Gallery; he custodian had charge of the Gallery ; he custodian had charge of the Gallery; he
does not know by wiiom. lie sugge='t;s that does not know by whom. He suggests that does not know by whom. he suggests that
tlxe patch, the piace of which is quiie re the patch, the place of which is quite re- the patch, the place of which is quite re
cognisable, might be replaced in water co cognisable, might be replaced in water co- cognisable, might be replaced in water colour.
lour. The eonmrit-tee 'have approved lour. The committee have approved The committee have approved
thy suggestion, and authorized the the suggestion, and authorized the the suggestion, and authorized the
Guratc-r to carry it into effoer. Curator to carry it into effect. Curator to carry it into effect.
The Curator of t'h-e Art- GalleTV recom The Curator of the Art Gallery recom- The Curator of the Art- Gallery recommended
mended than Mi?s Fiveash's drav.-ings, pre mended than Miss Fiveash's drawings, pre- than Miss Fiveash's drawings, presented
sented by His Excellfncy the Governor sented by His Excellency the Governor by His Excellency the Governor
and Mr. R. Barr Smith, should ba e:dii and Mr. R. Barr Smith, should be exhi- and Mr. R. Barr Smith, should be edit
bked on frames in the Sculpture Gallery. bited on frames in the Sculpture Gallery. bed on frames in the Sculpture Gallery.
Committee approved 'the recommendation. Committee approved the recommendation. Committee approved the recommendation.
Adopted. Adopted. Adopted.
Ti;e Library Committee reported having The Library Committee reported having The Library Committee reported having
received and approved of a report iro;ri received and approved of a report from received and approved of a report from
'the Librarian proposing io_ close the Li the Librarian proposing to close the Li- the Librarian proposing to close the Library
brary for the annual examination on June brary for the annual examination on June for the annual examination on June
i.. Th? Librarian expected that it would 4. The Librarian expected that it would i.. Th? Librarian expected that it would
be closed lor about ten days. Ihe Librar be closed for about ten days. The Librar- be closed for about ten days. The Librarian
ian also reported tliat he had a consider ian also reported that he had a consider- also reported that he had a considerable
able numbar of volumes of unbound maga able number of volumes of unbound maga- number of volumes of unsound magazines
zines which were duplicates and were not zines which were duplicates and were not which were duplicates and were not
required, and which occupied s;.-acc- which required, and which occupied space which required, and which occupied grace- which
was wanted. Committee direcien him to was wanted. Committee directed him to was wanted. Committee directed him to
forward che maimziiies in Question to the forward the magazines in question to the forward the magazines in Question to the
Marine Board for the use of the light-' Marine Board for the use of the light- Marine Board for the use of the light-'
hjuse keepers. Adopted. house keepers. Adopted. house keepers. Adopted.
The General Director laid before the In- 1 The General Director laid before the In- The General Director laid before the In- 1
fjtrtutes Committee th-e applications for an stitutes Committee the applications for an- features Committee the applications for an
nual jirants for uhe currant year, the totals nual grants for the current year, the totals annual grant for the current year, the totals
of which, were as fellows: Applications of which, were as fellows :— Applications of which were as fellows: Applications
from 147 Institutes. £4,505 ISs. 10d.; appli from 147 Institutes, £4,505 18s. 10d. ; appli- from 147 Institutes. £4,505 13s. 10d.; applications
cations from- 2 Societies, £138 12?. Vid.; cations from 2 Societies, £138 12s. 10d. ; from- 2 Societies, £138 12?. Vid.;
total, £4,(344 11s. Sd. Amounts available total, £4,644 11s. 8d. Amounts available total, £4,(344 11s. 3d. Amounts available
for grants: Balance in the Board's hands. for grants :— Balance in the Board's hands, for grants: 6 Balance in the Board's hands.
£4 03. 5d.; vote on estimates for 1ST.9-1900, £4 0s. 5d. ; vote on estimates for 1899-1900, £4 03. 5d.; vote on estimates for 1ST. 1900,
£3,750. These figures wonl-d allow of £3,750. These figures would allow of £3,750. These figures would allow of
grants at tne rare of 16s. l^d. per £1 of grants at the rate of 16s. 1¾d. per £1 of grants at the rate of 16s. 11d. per £1 of
income. The committee instruct-ed the income. The committee instructed the income. The committee instructed the
General Director' to write to Me Minister General Director to write to the Minister General Director' to write to Me Minister
of Education, forwarding the applications of Education, forwarding the applications of Education, forwarding the applications
and schedule, and pointing out- me result and schedule, and pointing out the result and schedule, and pointing out- the result
x- abtjve. Ad'cptsd. as above. Adopted. x- above. Ad'cptsd.
The President reported that the Govorn The President reported that the Govern- The President reported that the Government
ment Jiad agreed to pay lor tas printing ment had agreed to pay for the printing had agreed to pay for the printing
re-qiiired in connection with the gonerui j required in connection with the general required in connection with the general j
nieetins of the Library Association, of Aus meeting of the Library Association of Aus- meeting of the Library Association, of Australia,
tralia, up to the aTccunt of £75. tralia, up to the amount of £75. up to the account of £75.
The General Director. Secretary, and The General Director, Secretary, and The General Director. Secretary, and
Treasurer rsp-orted that the numbers of Treasurer reported that the numbers of Treasurer reported that the numbers of
visitors to rhe differem departments of the visitors to the different departments of the visitors to the different departments of the
institution for the week ended, Mav 12 was institution for the week ended May 12 was institution for the week ended, May 12 was
as fallows:— -Public library, 1,47S: iluseuin, as follows:— Public library, 1,478 ; Museum, as follows Public library, 1478: Museum,
1.563; Arc Gallery, 3.123. 1,560 ; Art Gallery, 3,123. 1.563; Art Gallery, 3.123.
At the instar.es of Mr. . Sowden it was At the instance of Mr. Sowden it was At the instance of Mr Sowden it was
decided to send a letter of condolence W the decided to send a letter of condolence to the decided to send a letter of condolence W the
relatives cf the lare Mr. Peivin* a tea-c-cer relatives cf the late Mr. Peivin, a teacher relatives of the late Mr. Peivin* a teacher
and artii-c cf great promise at- the School ? and artist of great promise at the School and artist of great promise at the School ?
of Design. of Design. of Design.
Identified overProof corrections EFFECT MUSEUM MUST WHOM PLACE GOVERNMENT LATE DR NUMBER CURRENT RATE SUGGESTS ABOVE ARTIST FOLLOWS MISS MEETING HER DIRECTED DOUBT INSTANCE FROMTHE TEACHER MAY FRIDAY QUITE INSTRUCTED DRAWINGS DIFFERENT GRAYSON EXCELLENCY
Identified overProof non-corrections SPACE CF [**VANDALISED] AMOUNT EXHIBITED LIGHTHOUSE UNBOUND [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words42882.296.781.6
Searchability of unique words21984.097.382.9
Weighted Words84.997.180.9

Article ID 54448409, Article, BROKEN HILL TRAINS., page 4 1900-05-03, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 229 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BROKEN HILL TRAINS. BROKEN HILL TRAINS. BROKEN HILL TRAINS.
Alterations made by the Rairways Com Alterations made by the Railways Com- Alterations made by the Railways Commissioner,
missioner, Mr. A. G. Pendleton, in the missioner, Mr. A. G. Pendleton, in the Mr. A. G. Pendleton, in the
time-table for t'he Broken Hill line should time-table for the Broken Hill line should time-table for the Broken Hill line should
he much appreciated by the travelling pub be much appreciated by the travelling pub- he much appreciated by the travelling public,
lic, as the speed of trains is to be con lic, as the speed of trains is to be con- as the speed of trains is to be considerably
siderably expedited. The express train siderably expedited. The express train expedited. The express train
from Adelaide will reach Broken Hill at from Adelaide will reach Broken Hill at from Adelaide will reach Broken Hill at
6.50 a.m. instead of 8.15, thus saving an 6.50 a.m. instead of 8.15, thus saving an 6.50 a.m. instead of 8.15, thus saving an
hour and a half. This should alto be of hour and a half. This should also be of hour and a half. This should also be of
great convenience to the business people of great convenience to the business people of great convenience to the business people of
the ? Barrier, who will now receive their the Barrier, who will now receive their the ? Barrier, who will now receive their
mails earlier. -Hitherto the first delivery mails earlier. Hitherto the first delivery mails earlier. Hither to the first delivery
of letters was made before the arrival of of letters was made before the arrival of of letters was made before the arrival of
the train. Under the new arrangement the train. Under the new arrangement the train. Under the new arrangement
the train arrives in ?time to allow of let the train arrives in time to allow of let- the train arrives in time to allow of letters
ters carried by the express being sent out ters carried by the express being sent out carried by the express being sent out
with t'he first delivery. The Railways Com with the first delivery. The Railways Com- with the first delivery. The Railways Commissioner
missioner would have preferred the return missioner would have preferred the return would have preferred the return
journey to 'have begun from the Hill at 7 journey to have begun from the Hill at 7 journey to have begun from the Hill at 7
p.m., arriving in Adelaide correspondingly p.m., arriving in Adelaide correspondingly p.m., arriving in Adelaide correspondingly
earlier, but this would have involved trans earlier, but this would have involved trans- earlier, but this would have involved transfer
fer from the narrow gauge at Terowie too fer from the narrow gauge at Terowie too from the narrow gauge at Terowie too
early in the morning. If the train left early in the morning. If the train left early in the morning. If the train left
Broken Hill earlier the passengers on ar Broken Hill earlier the passengers on ar- Broken Hill earlier the passengers on arrival
rival at Terowie would have to change for rival at Terowie would have to change for at Terowie would have to change for
Adelaide at 4.50 a.m. The transfer is now Adelaide at 4.50 a.m. The transfer is now Adelaide at 4.50 a.m. The transfer is now
accomplished at 5.50 a.m. The return, jour accomplished at 5.50 a.m. The return jour- accomplished at 5.50 a.m. The return, journey
ney is begun from Broken Hill at 8.45 in ney is begun from Broken Hill at 8.45 in- is begun from Broken Hill at 8.45 in
stead of. 7.10, but there is no difference in stead of 7.10, but there is no difference in stead of. 7.10, but there is no difference in
the time at whidh t'he train arrives in Ade the time at which the train arrives in Ade- the time at which the train arrives in Adelaide.
laide. laide.
Identified overProof corrections WHICH ALSO
Identified overProof non-corrections HITHERTO [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words20298.099.050.0
Searchability of unique words10098.099.050.0
Weighted Words99.198.9-27.3

Article ID 56552947, Article, ROUGH TRAVELLING. MELBOURNE, April 2., page 5 1900-04-03, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 68 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ROUGH TRAVELLING. ROUGH TRAVELLING. ROUGH TRAVELLING.
MELBOURNE. Anril ± MELBOURNE, April 2. MELBOURNE. April 6
Ilie members ot the uailw.iys ? Manding The members of the Railways Standing The members of the railways ? Standing
Committee have completely failed in .their Committee have completely failed in their Committee have completely failed in their
last endeavour to, pierce {'he malice along last endeavour to pierce the mallee along last endeavour to, pierce the mallee along
rival railway routes. After being bogged, rival railway routes. After being bogged, rival railway routes. After being bogged,
benighted, lost, and finally speijding ifhe benighted, lost, and finally spending the benighted, lost, and finally spending the
whole of one tempestuous night without whole of one tempestuous night without whole of one tempestuous night without
shelter on a sandhill, they are now making shelter on a sandhill, they are now making shelter on a sandhill, they are now making
their w;iy b.u-k to civilization by tiie r.tacli their way back to civilization by the coach their way back to civilization by the attack
road nli',n-j the Murvav from Eustou to road along the Murray from Euston to road raising the Murray from Euston to
Sw.ni Hill.' Swan Hill. Swan Hill.'
Identified overProof corrections MURRAY EUSTON RAILWAYS MALLEE STANDING WAY BACK SWAN SPENDING APRIL
Identified overProof non-corrections COACH
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6573.896.988.2
Searchability of unique words5580.098.290.9
Weighted Words74.597.288.9

Article ID 63874056, Article, WATTLE FLAT., page 3 1900-08-30, Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal (NSW : 1851 - 1904), 110 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
WATTLE FLAT. WATTLE FLAT. WATTLE FLAT.
Messrs. Sinolair and party, of Clear Creek, Messrs. Sinclair and party, of Clear Creek, Messrs. Sinclair and party, of Clear Creek,
have oleanod up a second parcel of 80 tons have cleaned up a second parcel of 80 tons have cleaned up a second parcel of 80 tons
of stone for 41oz. of gold, at Mr. M'Oud of stone for 41oz. of gold, at Mr. McCud- of stone for 45oz. of gold, at Mr. M'Oud
' din*s battery, on Bullook Flat. The tribu din's battery, on Bullock Flat. The tribu- ' dies battery, on Bullock Flat. The tributers
ters on the north end of Solitary mine ters on the north end of Solitary mine on the north end of Solitary mine
oleanod up on the 25th inst, 80 tons of cleaned up on the 25th inst, 80 tons of cleaned upon the 25th inst, 80 tons of
Btone for 65oz. of gold. Tho Big Oakey stone for 65oz. of gold. The Big Oakey stone for 45oz. of gold. The Big Oakey
mine hoc been worked for nearly 80 years ; mine has been worked for nearly 30 years ; mine has been worked for nearly 80 years ;
tho returns per week have varied from £2 the returns per week have varied from £2 the returns per week have varied from £2
to £62 per man. It is now worked by to £62 per man. It is now worked by to £62 per man. It is now worked by
Messrs. Mini and party, on tributo ; their Messrs. Mini and party, on tribute ; their Messrs. Mini and party, on tribute ; their
last orushing was 90 tons of stone for 186oz. last crushing was 90 tons of stone for 136oz. last crushing was 90 tons of stone for 36oz.
. of gold for three months' work. of gold for three months' work. of gold for three months' work.
Identified overProof corrections CRUSHING HAS SINCLAIR CLEANED TRIBUTE BULLOCK
Identified overProof non-corrections MCCUD DINS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words9387.195.766.7
Searchability of unique words5986.496.675.0
Weighted Words83.095.674.1

Article ID 63879634, Article, Accident on the Zigzag. A NARROW ESCAPE., page 2 1900-04-11, Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal (NSW : 1851 - 1904), 206 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Accident on the Zigzag. Accident on the Zigzag. Accident on the Zigzag.
A NARROW ESCAPE. . A NARROW ESCAPE. A NARROW ESCAPE. On
? On Saturday morning a down goods train On Saturday morning a down goods train Saturday morning a down goods train
while travelling over tho Zigzag met with while travelling over the Zigzag met with while travelling over the Zigzag met with
an acoident whioh might havo proved serious. an accident which might have proved serious. an accident which might have proved serious.
It is stated that a tire came off one of the It is stated that a tire came off one of the It is stated that a tire came off one of the
wheols of tho locomotive The driver, how wheels of the locomotive. The driver, how- wheels of the locomotive The driver, however,
ever, noticed it . in time to prevent any ever, noticed it in time to prevent any noticed it in time to prevent any
mishap, and immediately applied the Westing mishap, and immediately applied the Westing- mishap, and immediately applied the Westing-
house break. This pulled up the train pretty house brake. This pulled up the train pretty house break. This pulled up the train pretty
quiokly. Tho , engine kept the rails all quickly. The engine kept the rails all quickly. The engine kept the rails all
through. Tho acoident oov fed about day through. The accident occurred about day- through. The accident cow fed about day
and word was immediately sent to light, and word was immediately sent to and word was immediately sent to
Bathurst, whence the ' break-down von ' Bathurst, whence the "break-down van" Bathurst, whence the ' break-down von was
was despatched, arriving on the scone a few was despatched, arriving on the scene a few despatched, arriving on the scene a few
hours later. The disabled train was then hours later. The disabled train was then hours later. The disabled train was then
taken into EBkbank, and the whole affair taken into Eskbank, and the whole affair taken into Eskbank, and the whole affair
ossed over with little delay to traffic, passed over with little delay to traffic, passed over with little delay to traffic,
nly one goods train being blooked for a only one goods train being blocked for a only one goods train being blocked for a
while. while. while.
Later information (sayB the ' Mercury ') Later information (says the "Mercury") Later information (says the ' Mercury ')
is to tho effeot that the acoident ocourred' is to the effect that the accident occurred is to the effect that the accident occurred
when the train was coming down the middle when the train was coming down the middle when the train was coming down the middle
road. It was very fortunate that the driver' road. It was very fortunate that the driver road. It was very fortunate that the driver'
(a Penrith man) noticed it in time, and was (a Penrith man) noticed it in time, and was (a Penrith man) noticed it in time, and was
so prompt to aot. Had the train got off so prompt to act. Had the train got off so prompt to act. Had the train got off
the lino a very disastrous acoident .could the line a very disastrous accident could the line a very disastrous accident could
soarcely have been prevented. As it was the scarcely have been prevented. As it was the scarcely have been prevented. As it was the
osaape was most fortunate. escape was most fortunate. escape was most fortunate.
Identified overProof corrections QUICKLY EFFECT BLOCKED PASSED ACT SCARCELY OCCURRED SCENE ESKBANK WHEELS WHICH ONLY SAYS LINE
Identified overProof non-corrections DAYLIGHT BRAKE VAN
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words18784.597.986.2
Searchability of unique words11385.097.382.4
Weighted Words84.296.678.7

Article ID 64486975, Article, General News. WELCOME TO WALDERSEE. ONLY FRENCH, GERMAN, AND RUSSIAN FLAGS., page 3 1900-10-02, The North Western Advocate and the Emu Bay Times (Tas. : 1899 - 1919), 63 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
General i\ews. General News. General News.
WELCOME TO WALDERSEE. WELCOME TO WALDERSEE. WELCOME TO WALDERSEE.
ONLY FRENCH, GERMAN, AND ONLY FRENCH, GERMAN, AND ONLY FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
. .. RUSSIAN FLAGS. RUSSIAN FLAGS. ... RUSSIAN FLAGS.
i London, Sunday Night— The Allies London, Sunday Night—The Allies i London, Sunday Night The Allies
V supplied a collective guard of honor to supplied a collective guard of honor to V supplied a collective guard of honor to
V receive General Count WaHersee, the receive General Count Waldersee, the V receive General Count Waldersee, the
^ ? Oommander-in-Chief, on his recent Commander-in-Chief, on his recent ^ ? Commander-in-Chief, on his recent
'' j arrival at Tientsin. The Tientsin rail arrival at Tientsin. The Tientsin rail- '' j arrival at Tientsin. The Tientsin rail
J way station was, however, decorated way station was, however, decorated J way station was, however, decorated
y exclusively with German, Russian, and exclusively with German, Russian, and by exclusively with German, Russian, and
r French flags. : French flags. r French flags. :
Identified overProof corrections /COMMANDER/IN/CHIEF|COMMANDERINCHIEF NEWS
Identified overProof non-corrections RAILWAY
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words4891.797.975.0
Searchability of unique words3791.997.366.7
Weighted Words93.099.187.0

Article ID 71382116, Article, Postage Stamp Books., page 19 1900-06-09, Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1907), 152 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Postage Stamp Books. Postage Stamp Books. Postage Stamp Books.
The .third assistant Postmaster-General of the The third assistant Postmaster-General of the The third assistant Postmaster-General of the
United States has decided to issue stamps in book United States has decided to issue stamps in book United States has decided to issue stamps in book
form at so small an advance in cost that the pub form at so small an advance in cost that the pub- form at so small an advance in cost that the public,
lic, will gladly pay . the difference. As ls well lic will gladly pay the difference. As is well will gladly pay the difference. As is well
known large numbers of postage stamps are known large numbers of postage stamps are known large numbers of postage stamps are
wasted, by sticking together, or to the pocket, so wasted by sticking together, or to the pocket, so wasted, by sticking together, or to the pocket, so
that a. Btamp-book is really a necessity. The that a stamp-book is really a necessity. The that a. stamp book is really a necessity. The
hooks will be of convenient size, and will contain books will be of convenient size, and will contain books will be of convenient size, and will contain
stamps to the amount of ls, 2s, and 4s. An ad stamps to the amount of 1s, 2s, and 4s. An ad- stamps to the amount of Is, 2s, and 4s. An advance
vance of. %d on each book - is all"' that is to be vance of ½d on each book is all that is to be of. 3d on each book is all that is to be
charged to the public, and it is thought. that the charged to the public, and it is thought that the charged to the public, and it is thought that the
Government will make an excellent profit on the Government will make an excellent profit on the Government will make an excellent profit on the
"investment. . -: investment. investment. . -:
Contagious diseases kill 240,000 people in Contagious diseases kill 240,000 people in Contagious diseases kill 240,000 people in
Franc ... yearly. - .. . France yearly. Franc ... yearly. - ...
There is a weflrknown rule in the clothing trade There is a well-known rule in the clothing trade There is a well-known rule in the clothing trade
?that"when tweeds; checks, and plaids are worn by that when tweeds, checks, and plaids are worn by that when tweeds; checks, and plaids are worn by
men-'they are also fashionable for- ladles* men they are also fashionable for ladies. men they are also fashionable for- ladies'
Identified overProof corrections WHEN LADIES
Identified overProof non-corrections INFRANCE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words13594.899.385.7
Searchability of unique words8396.498.866.7
Weighted Words96.498.456.4

Article ID 72488664, Article, CABBAGE BEDS., page 4 1900-06-02, The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate (NSW : 1894 - 1954), 56 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CABBAGE BEDS. CABBAGE BEDS. CABBAGE BEDS.
Cabbage beds benefit by the stirring of Cabbage beds benefit by the stirring of Cabbage beds benefit by the stirring of
the surface soil between them after recent the surface soil between them after recent the surface soil between them after recent
enow and raitw. Their ultimate saccart snow and rains. Their ultimate success snow and rain. Their ultimate success
depends upon a. good start made at this depends upon a good start made at this depends upon a. good start made at this
time. If any are aeen to be bolting time. If any are seen to be bolting time. If any are seen to be bolting
promptly remove anch mate up the promptly remove such make up the promptly remove such mate up the
vacancies, and eee that all *re property vacancies, and see that all are properly vacancies, and see that all the property
moulded op. * * -408' moulded up. | 698 moulded op. * * -408'
Identified overProof corrections SEE SEEN SUCH SUCCESS SNOW
Identified overProof non-corrections RAINS PROPERLY MAKE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5280.890.450.0
Searchability of unique words4582.293.362.5
Weighted Words79.491.358.0

Article ID 72491599, Article, A HAWKESBURY IDENTITY. INTERESTING REMINISCENCE, page 4 1900-11-21, The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate (NSW : 1894 - 1954), 455 words, 15 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
A HAWKESBUB.T IDENTITY. A HAWKESBURY IDENTITY. A HAWKESBURY IDENTITY.
INTERESTING REMINISCENCE INTERESTING REMINISCENCE INTERESTING REMINISCENCE
Mrs. A. Goodwin, wife of Mr. R. Mrs. A. Goodwin, wife of Mr. R. Mrs. A. Goodwin, wife of Mr. R.
Goodwin who is employed on the Goodwin who is employed on the Goodwin who is employed on the
railway, resides at Broeklyn, Elawkea railway, resides at Brooklyn, Hawkes- railway, resides at Brooklyn, Hawkes
bury Hirer, and is a widely known bury River, and is a widely known bury River, and is a widely known
identity ia that district. H.er cottage > identity in that district. Her cottage identity in that district. Her cottage >
nestles on the hillside facing the BOB, nestles on the hillside facing the sea, nestles on the hillside facing the BOB,
whilst the pretty, peaceful Hawkes whilst the pretty, peaceful Hawkes- whilst the pretty, peaceful Hawkesbury
bury flows calmly at the aide. But bury flows calmly at the side. But flows calmly at the side. But
that a residence id this qoiet spot that a residence in this quiet spot that a residence in this quiet spot
does not secnre immunity from does not secure immunity from does not secure immunity from
trouble is shown by an extraordinary trouble is shown by an extraordinary trouble is shown by an extraordinary
experience which befell Mrs Goodwin. experience which befell Mrs Goodwin. experience which befell Mrs Goodwin.
" I am forty-seveo," she told a "I am forty-seven," she told a I am forty-seven," she told a
a reporter, "and tbongh my life is a reporter, "and though my life is a reporter, and though my life is
now calm and peaceful. I can look now calm and peaceful. I can look now calm and peaceful. I can look
MRS. GOODWIN. MRS. GOODWIN. MRS. GOODWIN.
(A. Hawkeslrary Identity) (A Hawkesbury Identity) (A. Hawkesbury Identity)
back to a I back to a back to a time
time of time of of
great mis great mis- great misery.
ery. eeven ery, seven seven
years ago years ago years ago
I wan af I was af- I was at
fl i c to d flicted fl i c to do
with bleed with bleed- with bleeding
ing piles. ing piles. piles.
I became I became I became
thin and thin and thin and
debilitated debilitated debilitated
and lost and lost and lost
kalt energy; all energy; all energy;
(death death (death
woo 1 d would wood d
have been have been have been
we 1 come. welcome. we 1 come.
My life My life My life
seemed to seemed to seemed to
be draining away; lfae least effort be draining away; the least effort be draining away; the least effort
completely upset me, and I had to completely upset me, and I had to completely upset me, and I had to
be helped about. Several doctors at be helped about. Several doctors at- be helped about. Several doctors at
tended me but after suffering for fire tended me but after suffering for five tended me but after suffering for fire
and a half years I went into the and a half years I went into the and a half years I went into the
Hospital. One Sunday I lost the Hospital. One Sunday I lost the Hospital. One Sunday I lost the
sight of an eye, became partially un sight of an eye, became partially un- sight of an eye, became partially unconscious,
conscious, and was so ill that the conscious, and was so ill that the and was so ill that the
nurses thought I win dying. When nurses thought I was dying. When nurses thought I was dying. When
I wanted to come home the Hospital I wanted to come home the Hospital I wanted to come home the Hospital
doctors decided I was unfit to do so. doctors decided I was unfit to do so. doctors decided I was unfit to do so.
They desirsd me to undergo an They desired me to undergo an They desired me to undergo an
operation 1>ut said T was too weak to operation but said I was too weak to operation but said I was too weak to
stand it. Later oq I left the hospital stand it. Later on I left the hospital stand it. Later on I left the hospital
as ill as ever. My head became giddy as ill as ever. My head became giddy as ill as ever. My head became giddy
and after stooping I had to hold it and after stooping I had to hold it and after stooping I had to hold it
for a minute or two to gain control of for a minute or two to gain control of for a minute or two to gain control of
myself or X would fall down. I tried myself or I would fall down. I tried myself or I would fall down. I tried
numerous remedies and as a last numerous remedies and as a last numerous remedies and as a last
resource commenced Dr. Williams' resource commenced Dr. Williams' resource commenced Dr. Williams'
pink pills. Two boxes improved me pink pills. Two boxes improved me pink pills. Two boxes improved me
greatjy, end after taking «everal more greatly, and after taking several more greatly, and after taking several more
I was a different woman. My food I was a different woman. My food I was a different woman. My food
.trengthed me, work was no trouble, strengthed me, work was no trouble, strengthen me, work was no trouble,
the diuiness in my head faded away, the dizziness in my head faded away, the dulness in my head faded away,
I became light spirited and all I became light spirited and all I became light spirited and all
the symptoms of my old complaint the symptoms of my old complaint the symptoms of my old complaint
disappeared." disappeared." disappeared."
Worn out, haggard, unhappy, and Worn out, haggard, unhappy, and Worn out, haggard, unhappy, and
continually suffering is the lot of too continually suffering is the lot of too continually suffering is the lot of too
mxny women. Wh»*n the syutem is many women. When the system is many women. When the system is
revived and the blood enriched by revived and the blood enriched by revived and the blood enriched by
the tonic influence of Dr. Williams' the tonic influence of Dr. Williams' the tonic influence of Dr. Williams'
pink pills, nourishment is derived pink pills, nourishment is derived pink pills, nourishment is derived
from the food taken, the nerves are from the food taken, the nerves are from the food taken, the nerves are
soothed and Tegular ilerp is obtained. soothed and regular sleep is obtained. soothed and regular sleep is obtained.
Anssmia, loss of appetite, palpitation, Anæmia, loss of appetite, palpitation, Anssmia, loss of appetite, palpitation,
early decay, ladies'ailments, paralysis, early decay, ladies' ailments, paralysis, early decay, ladies' ailments, paralysis,
eczema, scrofula, rheumatism, rickets, eczema, scrofula, rheumatism, rickets, eczema, scrofula, rheumatism, rickets,
consumption of the bowels, etc-, also consumption of the bowels, etc., also consumption of the bowels, etc-, also
yield to Dr. Williams' .pink pills. yield to Dr. Williams' pink pills. yield to Dr. Williams' pink pills.
Sold by chemists and storekeepers Sold by chemists and storekeepers Sold by chemists and storekeepers
and by the Dr. Williams' Medicine and by the Dr. Williams' Medicine and by the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Queen's Place, Sydney, t wo and Co., Queen's Place, Sydney, two and Co., Queen's Place, Sydney, two and
nine per box, six boxes fifteen and nine per box, six boxes fifteen and nine per box, six boxes fifteen and
three, post free; genuine onlyjrith three, post free; genuine only with three, post free; genuine only with
full name Dr. Williams' pink pills full name Dr. Williams' pink pills full name Dr. Williams' pink pills
for pale people, in red ink on white for pale people, in red ink on white for pale people, in red ink on white
eutside wrapper. outside wrapper. outside wrapper.
Identified overProof corrections SLEEP MISERY BLEEDING MANY SYSTEM QUIET THOUGH REGULAR HER SECURE GREATLY /FORTY/SEVEN|FORTYSEVEN RIVER OUTSIDE SEVEN BROOKLYN SIDE ONLY LADIES DESIRED AILMENTS
Identified overProof non-corrections SEA AFFLICTED FIVE DIZZINESS ANÆMIA WELCOME STRENGTHED
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words40788.998.082.2
Searchability of unique words25589.097.375.0
Weighted Words89.197.273.9

Article ID 78884508, Article, Special Cheep Excursion., page 4 1900-01-13, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 87 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
:? - ** 1 Special Cheap Excursion. :? " 1
To provide facilities for country residents To provide facilities for country residents To provide facilities for country residents
j travelling to Sydney to witness tho deps.r travelling to Sydney to witness the depar- travelling to Sydney to witness the depar
j ? turo of troops for South Africa, the Rail ture of troops for South Africa, the Rail- j ? turn of troops for South Africa, the Rail
j way Departmont announces that cheap es- way Department announces that cheap es- j way Department announces that cheap es-
cursion tickets ?t specially lov.- faros will cursion tickets at specially low fares will cursion tickets at specially low.- fares will
bo iesued to Sydney by special train leaving be issued to Sydney by special train leaving be issued to Sydney by special train leaving
Singleton at -4.15 a.m. on "Wednesdirv, 17th Singleton at 4.15 a.m. on Wednesday, 17th Singleton at 4.15 a.m. on "Wednesday, 17th
January, available- for return up to and January, available for return up to and January, available for return up to and
I including Saturday, 20tb J.inuary, 1903, by including Saturday, 20th January, 1900, by including Saturday, 20th January, 1903, by
j any train except tho through mail leaving any train except the through mail leaving j any train except the through mail leaving
?' Sydney at G. 15 a.m. j Sydney at 6.15 a.m. ?' Sydney at G. 15 a.m. j
Identified overProof corrections WEDNESDAY FARES DEPARTMENT BE LOW ISSUED
Identified overProof non-corrections EXCURSION RAILWAY DEPARTURE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6777.692.566.7
Searchability of unique words4981.693.966.7
Weighted Words82.093.765.2

Article ID 78885091, Article, NEW TRACTION ENCINE., page 4 1900-02-06, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 163 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NEW TRACTION ENCINE. NEW TRACTION ENGINE. NEW TRACTION ENGINE.
ON Wednesday last, a large fraction ON Wednesday last, a large traction ON Wednesday last, a large fraction
engine arrived at the Scone railway engine arrived at the Scone railway engine arrived at the Scone railway
station to the order of Mr Th[?] station to the order of Mr Thos. station to the order of Mr Th[?]
Blunt. It is equal to 16 horse power, Blunt. It is equal to 16-horse power, Blunt. It is equal to 16 horse power,
and is direct from the fim of Messrs and is direct from the firm of Messrs. and is direct from the firm of Messrs
J. and H. M'Lean, of Leeds. It :* J. and H. McLean, of Leeds. It is J. and H. M'Lean, of Leeds. It is
intended to be used for drawing about intended to be used for drawing about intended to be used for drawing about
and working his huge threshing and and working his huge threshing and and working his huge threshing and
baling plant. The plant has hitherto baling plant. The plant has hitherto baling plant. The plant has hitherto
been drawn by horses —an expsnsiTe been drawn by horses—an expensive been drawn by horses and expensive
mode which the new engine will do mode which the new engine will do mode which the new engine will do
away with, being worked itselr at a away with, being worked itself at a away with being worked itself at a
comparatively small cost. The im comparatively small cost. The im- comparatively small cost. The importation
portation of this new and expensive portation of this new and expensive of this new and expensive
engine leads to the conclusion that, engine leads to the conclusion that, engine leads to the conclusion that,
notwithstanding the comparative poor notwithstanding the comparative poor- notwithstanding the comparative poor
ness of tbe ? crops since he imported ness of the crops since he imported ness of the ? crops since he imported
bis big plant, Mr Blunt considers the his big plant, Mr Blunt considers the his big plant, Mr Blunt considers the
results satisfactory. With the large results satisfactory. With the large results satisfactory. With the large
number of Horses and hands that had number of horses and hands that had number of Horses and hands that had
to be employed, the expense of work to be employed, the expense of work- to be employed, the expense of working
ing the plant must have been very ing the plant must have been very the plant must have been very
heavy. A.ll will be glad to hear of Mr heavy. All will be glad to hear of Mr. heavy. All will be glad to hear of Mr
Bluut reaping, good, reward for his Blunt reaping good reward for his Blunt reaping, good reward for his
enterprise. enterprise. enterprise.
Identified overProof corrections FIRM ALL ITSELF
Identified overProof non-corrections AN [**VANDALISED] MCLEAN THOS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words15492.297.466.7
Searchability of unique words9594.796.840.0
Weighted Words94.096.745.5

Article ID 78892533, Article, A FEDERAL POSTAGE STAMP., page 2 1900-09-29, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 165 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
A FEDERAL POSTAGE STAMP. A FEDERAL POSTAGE STAMP. A FEDERAL POSTAGE STAMP.
jLT is suggested thr.t the hiE.ioric ur.ie IT is suggested that the historic date jLT is suggested that the historic race
onj which the Australian Cou:;eo;> on which the Australian Common- on which the Australian Cou:;eo;>
wealth is ip.augunvtcil should be wealth is inaugurated should be wealth is inaugurated should be
marked fay some effort on behalf of marked by some effort on behalf of marked by some effort on behalf of
the charities of this colony. One the charities of this colony. One the charities of this colony. One
form v.-hich such good vror'i might form which such good work might form which such good work might
take would be the issuo by the Pcsr take would be the issue by the Post- take would be the issue by the Post
master-G-enerr-l on Jat:u;frr 1, 1801, master-General on January 1, 1901, master-General on Jat:u;frr 1, 1801,
of r. nsiv J7eacr.il postage; stamp—ihe ! of a new Federal postage stamp—the of a. new J7eacr.il postage; stamping last
last which euui-.i bo priisU-ii by 2\e;v last which could be printed by New which caused by pressure by 2\e;v
South YTalts—the impressions to be South Wales—the impressions to be South YTalts—the impressions to be
limited in number, n?d eo!d on behalf i limited in number, and sold on behalf limited in number, and sold on behalf of
of the charities. The stamps might of the charities. The stamps might the charities. The stamps might
either hear a face value of cay Is, or either bear a face value of say 1s, or either hear a face value of clay Is, or
23 C-d, and be sold siaply as aiernen 2s 6d, and be sold simply as memen- 23 C-d, and be sold simply as aldermen
toe.3; or they might have r, face and toes; or they might have a face and trees; or they might have r, face and
po3tal rsias 'of one penny, but fco postal value of one penny, but be postal rates of one penny, but to
SEsued only at a high premium. If r issued only at a high premium. If SEsued only at a high premium. If r
the edition T,-crs astrictJy limited one, J the edition were a strictly limited one, the edition Terms strictly limited one, J
and the pb.tes destroyed after print- j and the plates destroyed after print- and the places destroyed after print- j
iag, the philatelic value of tho stamps, j ing, the philatelic value of the stamps, rang, the philatelic value of the stamps, under
under the latter system, would be under the latter system, would be the latter system, would be
very great. A large sura Height thus very great. A large sum might thus very great. A large sum Height thus
bo raised for/ the hospi;.~.l3 and other be raised for the hospitals and other be raised for the hospital and other
charities. charities. charities.
Identified overProof corrections SIMPLY SUM ISSUE INAUGURATED WORK HISTORIC THAT NEW STRICTLY POSTAL POSTMASTERGENERAL
Identified overProof non-corrections WALES HOSPITALS COMMONWEALTH PLATES IT MEMENTOES PRINTING COULD JANUARY WERE BEAR DATE SAY ISSUED PRINTED NEWSOUTH
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words14973.284.642.5
Searchability of unique words9170.382.440.7
Weighted Words69.182.041.7

Article ID 78907687, Article, Singleton-Wyong Railway., page 2 1900-12-06, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 71 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Stngleton-Wyong Railway. Singleton-Wyong Railway. Singleton Wyong Railway.
?: Mr DigEt, M.P, has received tho follow Mr Dight, M.P, has received the follow- ?: Mr Dight, MP, has received the following
ing" letter from tho Department of Publiq ing letter from the Department of Public letter from the Department of Public
"Works:—" I am dirootod to acknowledge Works:— "I am directed to acknowledge "Works" I am directed to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of yostorday the receipt of your letter of yesterday the receipt of your letter of yesterday
asking for a copy ; of.Mr Stuart's report on asking for a copy of Mr. Stuart's report on asking for a copy ; of Mr Stuart's report on
tho .proposed railway from Singloton to the proposed railway from Singleton to the proposed railway from Singleton to
"Wyong, and to inform you that; a further Wyong, and to inform you that a further Wyong, and to inform you that; a further
communication will shortly bo mado to communication will shortly be made to communication will shortly be made to
you, this boing merely an intimation that you, this being merely an intimation that you, this being merely an intimation that
your letter has been roceivod." your letter has been received." your letter has been received."
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY BE ONTHE SINGLETON DIGHT DIRECTED MADE BEING PUBLICWORKS
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6476.6100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words4479.5100.0100.0
Weighted Words79.0100.0100.0

Article ID 79791987, Article, THE BOERS AGAIN IN NATAL. THE RAILWAYS ATTACKED. LONDON, August 25., page 2 1900-08-27, The Northern Miner (Charters Towers, Qld. : 1874 - 1954), 96 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE BOEES AGAIN IN NATAL. THE BOERS AGAIN IN NATAL. THE BOERS AGAIN IN NATAL.
THE RAILWAYS ATTACKED. THE RAILWAYS ATTACKED. THE RAILWAYS ATTACKED.
LONDON, August 26. LONDON, August 26. LONDON, August 26.
The London 'Daily Standard' corres The London 'Daily Standard' corres- The London "Daily Standard' correspondent
pondent reports that the Boers . have pondent reports that the Boers have reports that the Boers . have
destroyed a portion of the railway at destroyed a portion of the railway at destroyed a portion of the railway at
Koe- zr.'s Drift, on the Natal border, i) Koetze's Drift, on the Natal border, 9 Koe- grass Drift, on the Natal border, i)
miles north of Newcastle. miles north of Newcastle. miles north of Newcastle.
From the same source it is reported From the same source it is reported From the same source it is reported
that the enemy have also damaged the that the enemy have also damaged the that the enemy have also damaged the
railway!south of Newcastle, in Natal. railway south of Newcastle, in Natal. railway south of Newcastle, in Natal.
The Boere from the Transvaal side The Boers from the Transvaal side The Boers from the Transvaal side
of the Buffalo River comin&tid the town of the Buffalo River command the town of the Buffalo River completed the town
of Dannhanser, which is on the rail-J of Dannhauser, which is on the rail- of Dannhauser, which is on the railway
way line, 12 miles north of Glencoe, | way line, 12 miles north of Glencoe, line, 12 miles north of Glencoe, |
and 10 miles south of Newcastle. j and 20 miles south of Newcastle. and 10 miles south of Newcastle. j
Identified overProof corrections DANNHAUSER
Identified overProof non-corrections COMMAND KOETZES
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words8690.797.775.0
Searchability of unique words4893.895.833.3
Weighted Words91.794.736.2

Article ID 85818372, Article, Guilford., page 11 1900-09-15, The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 - 1950), 97 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
MBsMorEB. Guildford. MBsMorEB.
Death op Mr. Pihllh-s, opPoontara. DEATH OF MR. PHILLIPS, OF POONTARA.— Death of Mr. Pihllh-s, opPoontara. 2
Mr. George Phillips, the well-known man Mr. George Phillips, the well-known man- Mr. George Phillips, the well-known manager
ager of the Poontara Vineyard, died in the ager of the Poontara Vineyard, died in the of the Poontara Vineyard, died in the
PiiiTcimatta District Hospital on Saturday Parramatta District Hospital on Saturday Parramatta District Hospital on Saturday
last. The deceased who had been sufferincr last. The deceased who had been suffering last. The deceased who had been suffering
from a painful illness had been an inmate of from a painful illness had been an inmate of from a painful illness had been an inmate of
the hospital for about two months, and was the hospital for about two months, and was the hospital for about two months, and was
upwards of CO years of age. Mr. Phillips' upwards of 60 years of age. Mr. Phillips' upwards of 60 years of age. Mr. Phillips'
home was at the Hawkesbury where his home was at the Hawkesbury where his home was at the Hawkesbury where his
widow is now residing. He had occupied widow is now residing. He had occupied widow is now residing. He had occupied
his position at the Poontara vineyard for his position at the Poontara vineyard for his position at the Poontara vineyard for
some six years previous to which he was some six years, previous to which he was some six years previous to which he was
managing a vineyard in the Hawkesbury managing a vineyard in the Hawkesbury managing a vineyard in the Hawkesbury
district for Dr. Fiaschi. district for Dr. Fiaschi. district for Dr. Fiaschi.
Identified overProof corrections PARRAMATTA SUFFERING
Identified overProof non-corrections GUILDFORD
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words9392.595.742.9
Searchability of unique words5894.898.366.7
Weighted Words93.497.562.3

Article ID 87792310, Article, ROUGH RATIONS. Melbourne. April 18., page 15 1900-04-21, Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954), 137 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
- ROUGH RATIONS. ROUGH RATIONS. - ROUGH RATIONS.
Melbourne. Anril 18. Melbourne, April 18. Melbourne. April 18.
There is a considerable amount of grumb-* There is a considerable amount of grumb- There is a considerable amount of grumbling
ling among the men of tbe Imperial Bush ling among the men of the Imperial Bush- among the men of the Imperial Bushmen's
men's Contingent. They say the rations men's Contingent. They say the rations Contingent. They say the rations
are not what they should be, and Although are not what they should be, and although are not what they should be, and Although
fully prepared to rough it in South Airica fully prepared to rough it in South Africa fully prepared to rough it in South Africa
they don't see why they should 'start here. they don't see why they should start here. they don't see why they should 'start here.
Trooper Bayly -G'Halloran,' who is now Trooper Bayly O'Halloran, who is now Trooper Bayly -O'Halloran,' who is now
in camp as a member of tlie Imperial Con in camp as a member of the Imperial Con- in camp as a member of the Imperial Contingent,
tingent, i-s a ^on or Mr. N. O'Hailloran, of tingent, is a son of Mr. N. O'Halloran, of is a son of Mr. N. O'Halloran, of
?Orroroo. IEb grandfather, Captain. W. Orroroo. His grandfather, Captain. W. Orroroo. IEb grandfather, Captain. W.
L. O'1HalIoran, was one of I/he earlde-st L. O'Halloran, was one of the earliest L. O'Halloran, was one of t/he earliest
military settlers fa. 6outli Australia, and military settlers in South Australia, and military settlers in. South Australia, and
for 17 years was Auditor-General- of South for 17 years was Auditor-General of South for 17 years was Auditor-General- of South
Australia. He was the eixth sou of Australia. He was the sixth son of Australia. He was the sixth son of
Major - General Sir Joseph. O'Halloran. Major - General Sir Joseph O'Halloran, Major - General Sir Joseph O'Halloran.
S.y.B., and Frances, itfhe daughter ot S.C.B., and Frances, the daughter of Sayes., and Frances, the daughter of
Colonel Nicholas Bayly, M.P., for Angle Colonel Nicholas Bayly, M.P., for Angle- Colonel Nicholas Bayly, M.P., for Anglesey,
sey, and brothel11 -to t'he first Karl of Ux sey, and brother to the first Earl of Ux- and brothers to the first Earl of Ux
'bradBe. - bridge. 'bradBe. -
Identified overProof corrections SIXTH AFRICA GRUMBLING EARLIEST SON APRIL EARL
Identified overProof non-corrections BROTHER HIS UXBRIDGE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words11780.396.682.6
Searchability of unique words7686.896.170.0
Weighted Words84.596.073.9

Article ID 88487036, Article, BOER RAIDS. SOME DAMAGE DONE. LONDON, Oct. 31, 4.35 a.m., page 5 1900-11-01, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 81 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BOER RAIDS. BOER RAIDS. BOER RAIDS.
SOME DAMAGE DONE. SOME DAMAGE DONE. SOME DAMAGE DONE.
'f ^ 'LONDON, Oct. *i, 4 « am. LONDON, Oct. 31, 4.35 a.m. 'f LONDON, Oct. 5, 4 9 am.
v Scattered Boer parties are still raid Scattered Boer parties are still raid- v Scattered Boer parties are still raiding
ing in the south-west of the Orange ing in the south-west of the Orange in the south-west of the Orange
:River Colony, and have done some da River Colony, and have done some da- River Colony, and have done some damage
mage by frequent night attacks. They mage by frequent night attacks. They by frequent night attacks. They
haye destroyed a section of the lailw ay have destroyed a section of the railway have destroyed a section of the railway
line south of Edenburg, derailed a line south of Edenburg, derailed a line south of Edenburg, derailed a
train near Jagersfontein, and cut thes train near Jagersfontein, and cut the train near Jagersfontein, and cut the
telegraph line south of Bloemfontem. telegraph line south of Bloemfontein. telegraph line south of Bloemfontein.
Identified overProof corrections RAILWAY BLOEMFONTEIN
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5392.5100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words3994.9100.0100.0
Weighted Words95.5100.0100.0

Article ID 89476648, Article, 'LONG TOM REMOVED., page 2 1900-02-23, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 59 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
'LOXG TOM" REMOVED. "LONG TOM" REMOVED. 'LONG TOM" REMOVED.
The big Boer gun, called "Lor.? T.'rr/' The big Boer gun, called "Long Tom," The big Boer gun, called "for.? Tarry'
V"hicli was mom:ted on Bu'i\va:ia Hill, t!<r« which was mounted on Bulwana Hill, three which was mounted on Bu'i\va:ia Hill, three
miles from Lndysmith, and -nrhif h miles from Ladysmith, and which miles from Ladysmith, and -aches h
for some time harassed the beleajwr for some time harassed the beleaguer- for some time harassed the beleagured
cd garrison, lias vanished, the ease? ed garrison, has vanished, the enemy garrison, has vanished, the case?
laving evidently taten the jirerautm having evidently taken the precaution having evidently taken the present
to remove it back towards Pr-'-'ifna whi!?t to remove it back towards Pretoria whilst to remove it back towards Pristina whilst
: they liold command ot the railv.-ay n-i:;h <: they held command of the railway north of : they held command of the railway north <:
i Ladv^mith. Ladysmith. i Ladysmith.
Identified overProof corrections TAKEN LONG HAS NORTH MOUNTED HAVING HELD WHICH RAILWAY LADYSMITH WHILST THREE OF
Identified overProof non-corrections ENEMY PRETORIA BULWANA BELEAGUERED PRECAUTION
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5457.483.360.9
Searchability of unique words4560.088.972.2
Weighted Words57.684.162.5

Article ID 89608558, Article, THE HERO OF LADYSMITH. SIR GEOGE WHITE REACHES ENGLAND A GREAT RECEPTION. LONDON, 13th April., page 2 1900-04-17, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 66 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE HERO OF LAD1 SMITH. THE HERO OF LADYSMITH. THE HERO OF LADY SMITH.
SIB GEOGE WHITE EEACKES ENG SIR GEORGE WHITE REACHES ENG- SIR GEORGE WHITE EEACKES ENGLAND
LAND LAND
A C-KEAT BECEPTIOX. A GREAT RECEPTION. A GREAT RECEPTION.
LONDON, 13th April. LONDON, 13th April. LONDON, 13th April.
Sir George "White arrived at Southampton Sir George White arrived at Southampton Sir George "White arrived at Southampton
on Saturday by the mail steamer from Cape on Saturday by the mail steamer from Cape- on Saturday by the mail steamer from Cape
town. town. town.
On landing he "received a3"cr.thTreiastic" On landing he received an enthusiastic On landing he received a3"cr.thTreiastic"
-elcome. welcome. welcome.
An enormous crowd gathered at the docks An enormous crowd gathered at the docks An enormous crowd gathered at the docks
and lining the streets to the railv.-ny station. and lining the streets to the railway station. and lining the streets to the railway station.
Sir George received over 1000 telegrams Sir George received over 1000 telegrams Sir George received over 1000 telegrams
of congratulation, including one from the of congratulation, including one from the of congratulation, including one from the
Oueeu. Queen. Queen.
Identified overProof corrections GREAT RECEPTION WELCOME RAILWAY QUEEN
Identified overProof non-corrections REACHES ENTHUSIASTIC LADYSMITH
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6182.093.463.6
Searchability of unique words4582.293.362.5
Weighted Words81.091.756.1

Article ID 102105252, Article, Kiama Police Court., page 2 1900-02-24, The Kiama Independent, and Shoalhaven Advertiser (NSW : 1863 - 1947), 61 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Kiama Police Court. Kiama Police Court. Kiama Police Court.
Ox Tuesday, beoro Mr. Thomas Love, On Tuesday, before Mr. Thomas Love, On Tuesday, before Mr. Thomas Love,
J.'., Mark t'?auley, for druukeunues in J.P., Mark McCauley, for drunkenness in J.'., Mark Farley, for drunkenness in
Jima, was iia?d be or imprisonmunt till Kiama, was fined 5s or imprisonment till Jima, was dead he or imprisonment till
the rBil g of hre Court. the rising of the Court. the Bill g of the Court.
On Fridsy, before blr. B. O. Kendall, On Friday, before Mr. R. O. Kendall, On Friday, before her. so Kendall,
J.P., Thoma , an, also for drunkonueao J.P., Thomas Ryan, also for drunkenness J.P., Thoma , an, also for drunkenness
in KIlama, w?s fined ds, or "the rising." in Kiama, was fined 5s, or "the rising." in Kiama, was fined 5s, or the rising."
Needless to say, the flne was not paid in Needless to say, the fine was not paid in Needless to say, the fine was not paid in
either cae. either case. either case.
Identified overProof corrections DRUNKENNESS CASE FRIDAY FINE IMPRISONMENT
Identified overProof non-corrections RYAN MCCAULEY
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5366.086.861.1
Searchability of unique words3479.494.171.4
Weighted Words75.292.268.7

Article ID 104095048, Article, INTERCOLONIAL. SYDNEY, Febuary 27., page 2 1900-02-28, Western Herald (Bourke, NSW : 1887 - 1970), 306 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
INTERCOLONIAL. INTERCOLONIAL. INTERCOLONIAL.
Stdnhy, Febraarv 27. Sydney, February 27. Sydney, February 27.
Sir George Dibba, in advocating a system Sir George Dibbs, in advocating a system Sir George Dibbs, in advocating a system
of military education in the schools, fans of military education in the schools, has of military education in the schools, fans
recommended to tho Government a system recommended to the Government a system recommended to the Government a system
under which every civil servant should, by under which every civil servant should, by under which every civil servant should, by
virtue of hia st^to of employment! become a virtue of his state of employment, become a virtue of his state of employment! become a
member of tho military forco. member of the military force. member of the military force.
Yesterday numbers of buildings wore burnt Yesterday numbers of buildings were burnt Yesterday numbers of buildings were burnt
in Victoria-street, Melbourne. The damage in Victoria-street, Melbourne. The damage in Victoria-street, Melbourne. The damage
is about £6000. is about £6000. is about £6000.
A womau baa been charged at Brisbane A woman has been charged at Brisbane A woman has been charged at Brisbane
with murdoring lior child, by iuduamg her with murdering her child, by inducing her with murdering her child, by reducing her
daughter to set Ore to it. daughter to set fire to it. daughter to set fire to it.
The Queensland Board of Health has ro« The Queensland Board of Health has re- The Queensland Board of Health has recommended
commended that persons crossing: tho bor commended that persons crossing the bor- that persons crossing: the border
der into tlmt colony should be Tiablo to a der into that colony should be liable to a into that colony should be liable to a
modical inspection. medical inspection. medical inspection.
Mr. See considers it advisable to intro Mr. See considers it advisable to intro- Mr. See considers it advisable to introduce
duce a Bill to rc-euact tho laws relating to duce a Bill to re-enact the laws relating to a Bill to re-enact the laws relating to
Municipalities. Municipalities. Municipalities.
Two more suspicious cases were reported Two more suspicious cases were reported Two more suspicious cases were reported
at the quarantine* ground yesterday, bnt it at the quarantine ground yesterday, but it at the quarantine ground yesterday, but it
transpired they wero not the plague. The transpired they were not the plague. The transpired they were not the plague. The
Government has decided to halve with tho Government has decided to halve with the Government has decided to halve with the
City Council tho cost of stamping out tbo City Council the cost of stamping out the City Council the cost of stamping out the
disease in the city.- Effective measures will disease in the city. Effective measures will disease in the city.- Effective measures will
bo immediately taken. be immediately taken. be immediately taken.
Dcstruotivo bush fires aro still raging in Destructive bush fires are still raging in Destructive bush fires are still raging in
various parts of Victoria. various parts of Victoria. various parts of Victoria.
Latest. Latest. Latest.
A report from tho Quarantine Ground A report from the Quarantine Ground A report from the Quarantine Ground
siatcs that Makius passed a bad nigbt and states that Makins passed a bad night and states that Making passed a bad night and
Is now delirious. is now delirious. is now delirious.
ALL wbohav* travelled by the Mc£*ag«rios ALL who have travelled by the Messageries ALL who have travelled by the Messageries
Maritimes (Krenoh main boats are loud in Maritimes (French mail) boats are loud in Maritimes (French mail boats are loud in
their praises of tbo comfort! civility and #x their praises of the comfort, civility and ex- their praises of the comfort! civility and excellent
cellont cuiaioo met with. See list of sailings cellent cuisine met with. See list of sailings cuisine met with. See list of sailings
in these columns, and wire for particulars to in these columns, and wire for particulars to in these columns, and wire for particulars to
Company's oflloe, Queon'fl Corner! Pitt Street, Company's office, Queen's Corner, Pitt Street, Company's office, Queen's Corner! Pitt Street,
Sydney. * Sydney. Sydney. The
Tho Rev. W. B. Costlcy, of Stooltbridge, The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stockbridge, Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stockbridge,
Go.., while attending to Ms pastoral doties Ga., while attending to his pastoral duties Ga.., while attending to his pastoral duties
at Kllcnwood, that state, was attacked by at Kilenwood, that state, was attacked by at Ellen wood, that state, was attacked by
cholera morbus. He says : H By chance l cholera morbus. He says : "By chance I cholera morbus. He says : H By chance I
happened to hold of a bottle of Chamber* happened to hold of a bottle of Chamber- happened to hold of a bottle of Chamberlain
lain rt Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy; lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy;
and I thick it was the means of saving my and I think it was the means of saving my and I think it was the means of saving my
life. It relieved mo at once." For sale life. It relieved me at once." For sale life. It relieved me at once." For sale
by K. C. MCKekcuv. * by K. C. McKENZIE. by K. C. MCKekcuv. *
Identified overProof corrections THINK FIRE DESTRUCTIVE EXCELLENT MURDERING CUISINE BUT STATES OFFICE DIBBS MEDICAL COSTLEY GA DUTIES FORCE FEBRUARY HAVE HIS /RE/ENACT|REENACT LIABLE WOMAN FRENCH QUEENS MAIL NIGHT ME WHO MESSAGERIES STOCKBRIDGE
Identified overProof non-corrections CHAMBERLAINS INDUCING MAKINS KILENWOOD MCKENZIE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words28080.097.989.3
Searchability of unique words18781.897.385.3
Weighted Words81.196.782.7

Article ID 105679623, Article, For the Babies., page 4 1900-09-29, Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW : 1875 - 1910), 142 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
For the Unities. For the Babies. For the Unities.
I'iikkk is no better medicine for the bable# THERE is no better medicine for the babies I'iikkk is no better medicine for the babies
than Clumljorlain'a Cough Kemedy. Its than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its
pleniant las La anil prompt and effectual pleasant taste and prompt and effectual pleasant las La and prompt and effectual
euros make it a favorite with molhora nix! cures make it a favorite with mothers and cures make it a favorite with mothers six!
amtill children. It quickly cures their small children. It quickly cures their small children. It quickly cures their
coughs and cold", preventing pneumonia or coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or coughs and cold" preventing pneumonia or
othor serious cotiHL'quuncufi. It also cures other serious consequences. It also cures other serious cotiHL'quuncufi. It also cures
croup und lias been uicil in tens of thous croup and has been used in tens of thous- croup and has been used in tens of the us
aado of .cubcu without u tingle failure so far ands of cases without a single failure so far made of cases without a single failure so far
M wo httVo boon ablo to learn. It not only as we have been able to learn. It not only M we have been able to learn. It not only
cures croup, but when given an soon us the cures croup, but when given an soon as the cures croup, but when given an soon as the
uroupy cough appuurft, it will prevent the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the
attack. In esses of whooping cough it lique attack. In cases of whooping cough it lique- attack. In cases of whooping cough in lique
fies the tough mucus, making It easier to fies the tough mucus, making it easier to fies the tough mucus, making it easier to
expectorate. and Icaions the sovorlty and expectorate. and lessons the severity and expectorate. and Icaions the severity and
frequency of the paroxysms of .coughing, frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, frequency of the paroxysms of coughing,
thu^depriviug that disease of all dnn^rous thus depriviug that disease of all dangerous this depriving that disease of all dangerous
'aoritfuqvoncea. Ifor salo by M. J. Arnesen, consequences. For sale by M. J. Arnesen, 'aoritfuqvoncea. for sale by M. J. Arnesen,
chemist, Baylls and Morrow Streeta, chemist, Baylis and Morrow Streets, chemist, Baylis and Morrow Streets,
Waggci. _ _ Wagga. Waggci. _ _
Identified overProof corrections STREETS CHAMBERLAINS PLEASANT AS SEVERITY SMALL SALE BAYLIS OTHER HAS WE APPEARS CASES MOTHERS REMEDY ABLE HAVE SINGLE USED CROUPY BABIES DANGEROUS
Identified overProof non-corrections DEPRIVIUG THUS COLDS THERE WAGGA TASTE LESSONS THOUSANDS CONSEQUENCES
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words13569.689.665.9
Searchability of unique words9667.790.671.0
Weighted Words64.888.868.3

Article ID 114957129, Article, MR. MASON'S CANDIDATURE., page 2 1900-10-29, Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic. : Moama, NSW : 1869 - 1954), 55 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ME. MASON'S CANDIDATURE. MR. MASON'S CANDIDATURE. MR. MASON'S CANDIDATURE.
Tho friends and oupporters of Mr. J. Yr" The friends and supporters of Mr. J. W. The friends and supporters of Mr. J. Y"
Mason aro lequestod in another column to Mason are requested in another column to Mason are requested in another column to
meet at tlie committee rooms, next Miss meet at the committee rooms, next Miss meet at the committee rooms, next Miss
Fosdyku'e, High-street, this evoning, nt 8 Fosdyke's, High-street, this evening, at 8 Fosdyku'e, High-street, this evening, at 8
p.m. The secretary (Mr. Caleb Vines) will p.m. The secretary (Mr. Caleb Vines) will p.m. The secretary (Mr. Caleb Vines) will
ua m attendance all day to meet supporters be in attendance all day to meet supporters be in attendance all day to meet supporters
»nd afford all information relative to Mr. and afford all information relative to Mr. and afford all information relative to Mr.
Maoon'B candidature. Mason's candidature. Mahon's candidature.
Identified overProof corrections ARE REQUESTED BE EVENING
Identified overProof non-corrections FOSDYKES
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5174.596.184.6
Searchability of unique words3686.197.280.0
Weighted Words88.596.166.2

Article ID 120217681, Article, Land for Settlement., page 8 1900-12-21, The Clarence River Advocate (NSW : 1898 - 1949), 163 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Land for Settlement Land for Settlement. Land for Settlement
The R. R. Herald, commenting on the request THE R. R. HERALD, commenting on the request The R. R. Herald, commenting on the request
of the Grafton Chamber of Commerce to have all of the Grafton Chamber of Commerce to have all of the Grafton Chamber of Commerce to have all
available Crrwn lands along the Graftou-Casino available Crown lands along the Grafton-Casino available Crown lands along the Grafton-Casino
rnlway line thrown open for settlement, fays : railway line thrown open for settlement, says : railway line thrown open for settlement, says The
The 'Chamber' must well know that all the The "Chamber" must well know that all the Chamber' must well know that all the
land worth having has long since been t-iken up, land worth having has long since been taken up, land worth having has long since been taken up,
and now supports a 'very prosperous'1 popula and now supports a "very prosperous" popula- and now supports a very prosperous population.
tion. It is unlikely that enough of such barren tion. It is unlikely that enough of such barren It is unlikely that enough of such barren
country would be taken up to pay for the sur country would be taken up to pay for the sur- country would be taken up to pay for the surveying
veying unless specially low conditions are veying unless specially low conditions are unless specially low conditions are
offered to enable speculators to invest. It's a offered to enable speculators to invest. It's a offered to enable speculators to invest. It's a
thousanis pities the people's money should be thousands pities the people's money should be thousand pities the people's money should be
squandered in building a line through such squandered in building a line through such squandered in building a line through such
country, when there ere millions of acres of country, when there are millions of acres of country, when there are millions of acres of
splendid land south of tho Clarence, and from splendid land south of the Clarence, and from splendid land south of the Clarence, and from
Casino to the Queensland border, awaiting settle Casino to the Queensland border, awaiting settle- Casino to the Queensland border, awaiting settlement,
ment, 100 acres of which would be sufficient for ment, 100 acres of which would be sufficient for 100 acres of which would be sufficient for
any family, and worth moro than 1000 ooroa of any family, and worth more than 1000 acres of any family, and worth more than 1000 cocoa of
the barren tract which the Graft m folk ask to the barren tract which the Grafton folk ask to the barren tract which the Graft m folk ask to
have surveyed. . . . . . have surveyed. have surveyed. . . . . .
Identified overProof corrections RAILWAY CROWN MORE PROSPEROUS SAYS
Identified overProof non-corrections THOUSANDS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words14692.598.681.8
Searchability of unique words9593.798.983.3
Weighted Words94.298.880.0

Article ID 126284827, Article, BRAVO. JAPS!, page 10 1900-07-22, Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), 63 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BRAVO, JAPS! BRAVO, JAPS! BRAVO, JAPS!
In the attack v/hich the Chinese troops In the attack which the Chinese troops In the attack which the Chinese troops
made on. the Tien-tsin railj.vay station the made on the Tien-tsin railway station the made on the Tien-tsin railway station the
Japanese made a gallant clrjirge. They lost Japanese made a gallant charge. They lost Japanese made a gallant charge. They lost
I all their officers and theirj total casualties all their officers and their total casualties I all their officers and their total casualties
numbered SO. V numbered 80. numbered SO. V
There are 12,000 Europersi in China, half There are 12,000 Europeans in China, half There are 12,000 Europeans in China, half
of the number being English. of the number being English. of the number being English.
The feudatory Princes of: India are offer The feudatory Princes of India are offer- The feudatory Princes of: India are offer
ing troops to Great Britain. ing troops to Great Britain. ing troops to Great Britain.
Identified overProof corrections CHARGE WHICH RAILWAY EUROPEANS
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5290.4100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words4190.2100.0100.0
Weighted Words92.1100.0100.0

Article ID 127664965, Article, RALEIGH FERRY., page 2 1900-01-19, The Raleigh Sun (Bellingen, NSW : 1898 - 1918), 92 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RALEIGH FERRY. RALEIGH FERRY. RALEIGH FERRY.
A PETITION is being largely signed A PETITION is being largely signed A PETITION is being largely signed
throughout the district, praying that tlie throughout the district, praying that the throughout the district, praying that the
lialcigh ferry punt be removed rtbdiit a mile Raleigh ferry punt be removed about a mile Raleigh ferry punt be removed about a mile
and a half higher up the river, to a point, and a half higher up the river, to a point, and a half higher up the river, to a point,
betlVeen Itegan's and the' public school. The' between Regan's and the public school. The betWeen. Regan's and the public school. The'
petitioners point out that the present posi petitioners point out that the present posi- petitioners point out that the present posi-
i.im m uic raijw 'luai Hiuuuvumuiii, iui tion of