Article ID 4934189, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 6 1904-01-02, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 153 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
* BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.	BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.	BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
Announcements under , tins heading must be	Announcements under this heading must be	Announcements under ; this heading must be
, authenticated by the name and address of the	authenticated by the name and address of the	authenticated by the name and address of the
sender, and are inserted at a charge of Two	sender, and are inserted at a charge of Two	sender, and are inserted at a charge of Two
ShiUingB and Sixpence each when not ex	Shillings and Sixpence each when not ex-	Shillings and Sixpence each when not ex
s ceechng five lues; over five lines Sixpence per	ceeding five lines; over five lines Sixpence per	s seeing five lines; over five lines Sixpence per
line.	line.	line.
, , MARRIAGES.	MARRIAGES.	MARRIAGES.
HEDDLE-PEARCE.-On the 19th December, Í9%<?,	HEDDLE—PEARCE.—On the 19th December, 1903,	HEDDLE PEARCE.-On the 19th December, 299?,
at Haugh- Church, Franklin-street, by the Rev. W	at Maughan Church, Franklin-street, by the Rev. W.	at Haugh- Church, Franklin-street, by the Rev. W
A. Potts, Alan Campbell, son of John Heddle, to	A. Potts, Alan Campbell, son of John Heddle, to	A. Potts, Alan Campbell, son of John Heddle, to
Eleanor M. (Nellie), elder daughter of George	Eleanor M. (Nellie), elder daughter of George	Eleanor M. (Nellie), elder daughter of George
Pearce, both of Brooklyn Park.	Pearce, both of Brooklyn Park.	Pearce, both of Brooklyn Park.
DEATHS	DEATHS.	DEATHS
MORPETH.-On the 31st December, 1903, John,	MORPETH.—On the 31st December, 1903, John,	MORPETH On the 31st December, 1903, John,
Morpeth, "of Beulah road, Kensington, the beloved	Morpeth, of Beulah-road, Kensington, the beloved	Morpeth, of Beulah road, Kensington, the beloved
lather of Mrs. W. Ogden, of Knoxville and Mrs.	father of Mrs. W. Ogden, of Knoxville, and Mrs.	father of Mrs. W. Ogden, of Knoxville and Mrs.
0. H Spencer, oMieederville, W A , aged 78 years.	G. H. Spencer, Leederville, W.A., aged 78 years.	O. H Spencer, oMieederville, W A , aged 78 years.
YOUNG.-On the 1st January, at "St Ma-us,"	YOUNG.—On the 1st January, at "St. Magnus,"	YOUNG.-On the 1st January, at "St Mavis,"
Mackinnon parade, North Adelaide, Bessie, the	Mackinnon-parade, North Adelaide, Bessie, the	Mackinnon parade, North Adelaide, Bessie, the
eldest daughter of the late John Young, of'Mount	eldest daughter of the late John Young, of Mount	eldest daughter of the late John Young, of Mount
Templeton.	Templeton.	Templeton.
m MEMORIAM.	IN MEMORIAM.	IN MEMORIAM.
COOMBE.-In memory cf -Samuel Coombe, who	COOMBE.—In memory of Samuel Coombe, who	COOMBE-On memory of Samuel Coombe, who
died at Brompton, January wi, 1899.	died at Brompton, January 3, 1899.	died at Brompton, January 14, 1899.

Identified overProof corrections	MOUNT THIS SHILLINGS FATHER
Identified overProof non-corrections	LEEDERVILLE MAGNUS EXCEEDING MAUGHAN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	132	90.9	96.2	58.3
Searchability of unique words	87	90.8	95.4	50.0
Weighted Words		90.7	94.7	43.2

Article ID 4939775, Article, A TERRIFIC RAIN-STORM. RAILWAY BRIDGE DESTROYED. LONDON, January 27., page 5 1904-01-29, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 74 words, 11 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A TERRIFIC RAIN-STORM.	A TERRIFIC RAIN-STORM.	A TERRIFIC RAINSTORM.
RAILWAY tBRTDGE DESTROYED.	RAILWAY BRIDGE DESTROYED.	RAILWAY BRIDGE DESTROYED.
LONDON, January 21.	LONDON, January 27.	LONDON, January 21.
A terrible ram storm occurred at Bow	A terrible rain storm occurred at Bow-	A terrible rain storm occurred at Bow
leer's Park, about 80 miles south ot	ker's Park, about 80 miles south of	leer's Park, about 80 miles south of
AJiwal North, Cape Colony, on. Tuesday,	Aliwal North, Cape Colony, on Tuesday,	Aliwal North, Cape Colony, on. Tuesday,
and as a result the Lesseyton River rose 30	and as a result the Lesseyton River rose 30	and as a result the Lesseyton River rose 30
ft. in ^0 niinü^es^-TÜe^ráflw'ay^feridge was	ft. in 40 minutes. The railway-bridge was	ft. in 36 niinü^es^-TÜe^ráflw'ay^feridge was
swept away, xarid so strong >was the force	swept away, and so strong was the force	swept away, and so strong was the force
of the current that two iron girders, each	of the current that two iron girders, each	of the current that two iron girders, each
weighing .60 tons, .were carried down the	weighing 60 tons, were carried down the	weighing 60 tons, were carried down the
river for a distance of 300 yards k	river for a distance of 300 yards.	river for a distance of 300 yards k

Identified overProof corrections	/RAILWAY/BRIDGE\|RAILWAYBRIDGE ALIWAL BRIDGE
Identified overProof non-corrections	KERS MINUTES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	66	84.8	92.4	50.0
Searchability of unique words	55	90.9	96.4	60.0
Weighted Words		88.4	95.4	60.7

Article ID 5034154, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1904-12-24, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 96 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
THE FRIENDS of Mc. THOMAS MCDONALD are	THE FRIENDS of Mr. THOMAS McDONALD are	THE FRIENDS of Mr. THOMAS MCDONALD are
respectfully informed that the Funeral of	respectfully informed that the Funeral of	respectfully informed that the Funeral of
his late WIFE (Lila) will leave his residence, No.	his late WIFE (Lila) will leave his residence, No.	his late WIFE (Lily) will leave his residence, No.
104, Freeman-street, on SATURDAY, at 4 p.m.,	104, Freeman-street, on SATURDAY, at 4 p.m.,	104, Freeman-street, on SATURDAY, at 4 p.m.,
for the West-terrace Cemetery.-WALLMANN AND	for the West-terrace Cemetery.— WALLMANN AND	for the West-terrace Cemetery WALLMANN AND
SONS, Undertaken;.	SONS, Undertakers.	SONS, Undertakers;.
milE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN RUSSELL	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN RUSSELL	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN RUSSELL
-»- are informed that his Remains will be re-	are informed that his Remains will be re-	are informed that his Remains will be removed
moved from his late residence. Woodville North,	moved from his late residence, Woodville North,	from his late residence, Woodville North,
on SATURDAY, at 3 p.m., for interment in the	on SATURDAY, at 3 p.m., for interment in the	on SATURDAY, at 3 p.m., for interment in the
Woodville Cemetery.	Woodville Cemetery.	Woodville Cemetery.
.- J. C. HADDY & SON,	J. C. HADDY & SON,	J C. HADDY & SON,
Undertakers and Embalmers. Telephone HO.	Undertakers and Embalmers. Telephone 110.	Undertakers and Embalmers. Telephone 110.
St. Vincent-street, Port Adelaide; Semaphore	St. Vincent-street, Port Adelaide ; Semaphore-	St. Vincent-street, Port Adelaide; Semaphore
road Semaphore; and Melbourne-place, Alberton.	road Semaphore ; and Melbourne-place, Alberton.	road Semaphore; and Melbourne-place, Alberton.
\ Z359	z359	A 2359

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections	LILA [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	81	96.3	98.8	66.7
Searchability of unique words	53	100.0	98.1	-88.7
Weighted Words		100.0	97.8	-69.3

Article ID 10326363, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE., page 17 1904-06-25, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 74 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BREAK OF GAUGE	BREAK OF GAUGE.	BREAK OF GAUGE
In tile House of Repiesentatrrca ycster	In the House of Representatives yester-	In the House of Representatives yesterday
da) the Primo Minister (Mr Watson) in	day the Prime Minister (Mr. Watson) in	the Prime Minister (Mr Watson in
reply to Mr G B Edwards (V S W ) said	reply to Mr. G. B. Edwards (N.S.W.) said	reply to Mr G B Edwards (V S W ) said
that the question of remedying the break	that the question of remedying the break	that the question of remedying the break
of gauge was considered b) the recent con	of gauge was considered by the recent con-	of gauge was considered by the recent conference
ference of Railway Commissioners. They	ference of Railway Commissioners. They	of Railway Commissioners. They
still appeared to hold the view tint the	still appeared to hold the view that the	still appeared to hold the view that the
expense involve I would not be justified	expense involved would not be justified,	expense involve I would not be justified
and the question was one of pohc) for the	and the question was one of policy for the	and the question was one of policy for the
vanous suite Governments	various state Governments.	various state Governments

Identified overProof corrections	YESTERDAY VARIOUS POLICY STATE PRIME BY REPRESENTATIVES
Identified overProof non-corrections	INVOLVED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	84.6	98.5	90.0
Searchability of unique words	44	81.8	97.7	87.5
Weighted Words		80.5	97.0	84.8

Article ID 10339647, Article, VEHICLE CAPSIZED., page 6 1904-09-12, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 79 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
VEHICLE CAPSIZED.	VEHICLE CAPSIZED.	VEHICLE CAPSIZED.
WANGARATTA, Saturday. - Mrs.	WANGARATTA, Saturday.— Mrs.	WANGARATTA, Saturday. - Mrs.
Thomas W'hitty, of Greta, was severely in-	Thomas Whitty, of Greta, was severely	Thomas Whitty, of Greta, was severely in-
injured on Thursday through the capsize of	injured on Thursday through the capsize of	injured on Thursday through the capsize of
a buggv in which she and a lady fneild were	a buggy in which she and a lady friend were	a buggy in which she and a lady friend were
driving The hoi»e vi as startled by a train	driving. The horse was startled by a train	driving The horse was startled by a train
on the Whitfield nation gauge line. Mrs.	on the Whitfield narrow-gauge line. Mrs.	on the Whitfield narrow gauge line. Mrs.
Wlutty sustained a sei etc shock.in addition	Whitty sustained a severe shock in addition	Whitty sustained a severe shock. in addition
to sei ion» injune» lo her knee-cap, and it	to serious injuries to her knee-cap, and it	to serious injuries to her knee-cap, and it
will probably be scierai weeks before she	will probably be several weeks before	will probably be several weeks before she
is fully recovered Hei companion escaped	she is fully recovered. Her companion	is fully recovered Her companion escaped
with a shaking.	escaped with a shaking.	with a shaking.

Identified overProof corrections	/NARROW/GAUGE\|NARROWGAUGE FRIEND SERIOUS BUGGY SEVERAL INJURIES HORSE SHOCK SEVERE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	68	80.9	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	56	83.9	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		80.3	100.0	100.0

Article ID 10342764, Article, WOOLAMAI RAILWAY., page 7 1904-09-29, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 63 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I AVOOLAMAI RAILWAY.	WOOLAMAI RAILWAY.	I WOOLAMAI RAILWAY.
Tho Pioiniei (Mr. Bent) »»ill, on Tues	The Premier (Mr. Bent) will, on Tues-	The Premier (Mr. Bent) will, on Tuesday
dav next, mo»c in the Lcgislati»o Assembly	day next, move in the Legislative Assembly	next, move in the Legislative Assembly
-"That the question of connecting YVoola	—"That the question of connecting Woola-	-"That the question of connecting YVoola
mn, San Remo, and Cape Patterson by	mai, San Remo, and Cape Patterson by	mn, San Remo, and Cape Patterson by
means of a railway system and of loading	means of a railway system, and of loading	means of a railway system and of loading
the lands enhanced lu »alue bv the con-	the lands enhanced in value by the con-	the lands enhanced in value by the construction
struction of a íailwa», he referred to the	struction of a railway, be referred to the	of a railway, he referred to the
Pnrbanientaiy bunding Committee on	Parliamentary Standing Committee on	Parliamentary Standing Committee on
Railways foi consideration and report."	Railways for consideration and report."	Railways for consideration and report."

Identified overProof corrections	LEGISLATIVE VALUE PREMIER WOOLAMAI TUESDAY FOR STANDING PARLIAMENTARY MOVE WILL
Identified overProof non-corrections	BE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	57	71.9	96.5	87.5
Searchability of unique words	41	73.2	97.6	90.9
Weighted Words		68.5	99.1	97.1

Article ID 10347928, Article, QUEENSLAND., page 20 1904-10-29, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 159 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
QUEENSLAND.	QUEENSLAND.	QUEENSLAND.
BRISBANE Tnday - An attempt was	BRISBANE. Friday — An attempt was	BRISBANE Friday - An attempt was
made to rob the Queensland National Bink	made to rob the Queensland National Bank	made to rob the Queensland National Bank
at Barcaldine this morning I'pon the teller	at Barcaldine this morning. Upon the teller	at Barcaldine this morning Upon the teller
and the accountant entering the banking	and the accountant entering the banking	and the accountant entering the banking
room they found that the sife hid been	room they found that the safe had been	room they found that the site had been
moved a distance ot 10ft va h ile the will»	moved a distance of 10ft., while the walls	moved a distance of 30ft va h the the walls
bore erowbir mirk« The safe contiined	bore crowbar marks. The safe contained	bore crowbar marks The safe contained
scvenl thousand pounds in cisli and notes	several thousand pounds in cash and notes.	several thousand pounds in cash and notes
\ ciee of supposed poi oning avis reporte 1	A case of supposed poisoning was reported	A case of supposed poisoning was reported
to-dav the v ictnn being i min mmed	today the victim being a man named	to-day the v victim being a man named
Charles Dehllv The min died betöre the	Charles Delally. The man died before the	Charles Dehllv The man died before the
doctor arrived	doctor arrived.	doctor arrived
V fire occurred late list night at Denham	A fire occurred late list night at Denham	A fire occurred late last night at Denham
Bios produce store Kelvingrove road	Bros.' produce store Kelvin-grove road,	Bros' produce store Kelvingrove road
Brisbane when about 300 or 400 hiles ot	Brisbane when about 300 or 400 bales of	Brisbane when about 300 or 400 miles of
Inv and chaff were destroyed or dimagel	hay and chaff were destroyed or damaged	Hay and chaff were destroyed or damaged
and the loiter tiei of biles in the whole	and the lower tier of bales in the whole	and the lower tier of piles in the whole
store aaas damigod by vviter It i-, under	store was damaged by water. It is under-	store was damaged by water It is, understood
stood that the loss is covered by insur	stood that the loss is covered by insur-	that the loss is covered by insurance
ance	ance.
Messrs Looney Burketown ind Dalton	Messrs. Looney, Burketown and Dalton	Messrs Looney Burketown and Dalton
brought to Rockhampton i nugaet of gold	brought to Rockhampton a nugget of gold	brought to Rockhampton a nugget of gold
w eighing lOlo? 13daa t from the Dec rush	weighing 101oz. 13dwt. from the Dee rush.	weighing lOlo? today from the Dee rush

Identified overProof corrections	POISONING WATER WALLS BANK BROS CASH CASE MAN NUGGET FRIDAY CROWBAR HAD VICTIM NAMED MARKS HAY SEVERAL UPON LOWER TIER CONTAINED WEIGHING DAMAGED REPORTED TODAY DEE BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections	DELALLY BALES LIST [**VANDALISED] WHILE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	139	71.2	95.7	85.0
Searchability of unique words	102	70.6	96.1	86.7
Weighted Words		67.0	94.5	83.2

Article ID 10348251, Article, THE YENTAI RAILWAY. LONDON, Oct. 30., page 5 1904-11-01, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 55 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
! THE YENTAI RAILWAY.	THE YENTAI RAILWAY.	! THE CENTRAL RAILWAY.
LONDON. Oct. 30.	LONDON, Oct. 30.	LONDON. Oct. 30.
'Hie Jip mese hive non altered the ginge	The Japanese have now altered the gauge	'The Japanese have now altered the gauge
oi the bl inch lailtvav Horn the \cntn coil	of the branch railway from the Yentai coal	of the branch railway from the tenth coal
mines to Vendu, on the mun line north ot	mines to Yentai, on the main line north of	mines to Vendu, on the main line north of
Liao» ing Bt tin- mein- the» ale cniblcd	Liaoyang. By this means they are enabled	Laos ing BY tin- means they are enabled
to obtain as much tod i» the) w mt foi	to obtain as much coal as they want for	to obtain as much and in the want for
milli u» pin pose	military purposes.	miles up purpose

Identified overProof corrections	THEY ARE WANT HAVE BY MEANS JAPANESE COAL FROM MAIN FOR NOW COALMINES OF GAUGE BRANCH ENABLED
Identified overProof non-corrections	MILITARY LIAOYANG PURPOSES YENTAI [**VANDALISED] THIS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	46	41.3	80.4	66.7
Searchability of unique words	34	38.2	85.3	76.2
Weighted Words		41.4	77.4	61.4

Article ID 10353892, Article, WELSHPOOL JETTY LINE., page 7 1904-12-06, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 54 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
WELSHPOOL JETTY LINE	WELSHPOOL JETTY LINE.	WELSHPOOL JETTY LINE
A start will shoitlj be made with the	A start will shortly be made with the	A start will shortly be made with the
consti uction ot a short line fioni Welsh	construction of a short line from Welsh	construction of a short line from Welsh
pool to the \\ clshpool jettv, pnncipall) for	pool to the Welshpool jetty, principally for	pool to the W clshpool jetty, principally for
the com ev ance of fish Air AI E Kernot	the conveyance of fish. Mr. M. E. Kernot,	the com ev ance of fish Air M E Kernot
the acting engineer in chief his de patched	the acting engineer-in-chief, has despatched	the acting engineer in chief his despatched
two olheus to Welshpool to make piehmi	two officers to Welshpool to make prelimi	two others to Welshpool to make pieces
inn aningeincnts	nary arrangements.	inn arrangements

Identified overProof corrections	DESPATCHED PRINCIPALLY ARRANGEMENTS FROM SHORTLY CONSTRUCTION
Identified overProof non-corrections	CONVEYANCE PRELIMINARY HAS MR OFFICERS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	41	65.9	85.4	57.1
Searchability of unique words	30	63.3	83.3	54.5
Weighted Words		62.9	84.0	57.0

Article ID 10598480, Article, BUBONIC PLAGUE. OUTBREAK AT HONOLULU., page 6 1904-02-16, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 74 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BUBONIC PLAGUE.	BUBONIC PLAGUE.	BUBONIC PLAGUE.
OUTBREAK AT HONOLULU.	OUTBREAK AT HONOLULU.	OUTBREAK AT HONOLULU.
The Victorian hcallli authorities have re-	The Victorian health authorities have re-	The Victorian health authorities have received
cen ed a belated intimation from the Bil-	ceived a belated intimation from the Bri-	a belated intimation from the Bil-
lah Consul al Honolulu that two cases of	tish Consul at Honolulu that two cases of	lah Consul at Honolulu that two cases of
plaguo occurred there in January. Owing	plague occurred there in January. Owing	plague occurred there in January. Owing
to tlie distance of Honolulu from Australia	to the distance of Honolulu from Australia	to the distance of Honolulu from Australia
it mil not bo nccessar« to take an«' special	it will not be necessary to take any special	it will not be necessary to take any' special
measures ««ítli i égard to slupping from that	measures with regard to shipping from that	measures with regard to shipping from that
port. The plague regulations are in force	port. The plague regulations are in force	port. The plague regulations are in force
lieic, and can be acted upon if necessary.	here, and can be acted upon if necessary.	here, and can be acted upon if necessary.

Identified overProof corrections	SHIPPING RECEIVED HEALTH ANY HERE REGARD WITH WILL
Identified overProof non-corrections	BRITISH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	67	79.1	98.5	92.9
Searchability of unique words	50	82.0	98.0	88.9
Weighted Words		83.3	97.8	86.7

Article ID 10604209, Article, DEPARTURE PROM ADELAIDE. ADELAIDE, Thursday., page 5 1904-03-18, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 82 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DEPARTURE PROM ADELAIDE.	DEPARTURE FROM ADELAIDE.	DEPARTURE FROM ADELAIDE.
ADELAIDE, Thursday.	ADELAIDE, Thursday.	ADELAIDE, Thursday.
Air P 1 W anuri, te un of english	Mr. P. F. Warner's team of English	Mr P J W anuri, team of English
oriel eters left for 1 ngl ind bv the R Si S	cricketers left for England by the R.M.S.	cried Peters left for 1 ngl and by the R M S
Orontes todij Rcpicbcntatives of the	Orontes to-day. Representatives of the	Orontes to-day Representatives of the
'-outil Australian Cncl et Association b ide	South Australian Cricket Association bade	South Australian Cricket at Association bade
them farewell on the Adelnde lailw IJ plat	them farewell on the Adelaide railway plat-	them farewell on the Adelaide railway IJ past
fonn ind ti few plover« and officials ae	form, and a few players and officials ac-	four and a few players and officials accompanied
companitd thom to the steamet, which was	companied them to the steamer, which was	them to the steamer, which was
retened bv special I ninth	reached by special launch.	returned by special ninth
As the mail boat left the anchorage the	As the mail-boat left the anchorage the	As the mail boat left the anchorage the
crowd cheered the Lngbshmen, who it	crowd cheered the Englishmen, who re-	crowd cheered the Englishmen, who it
plied heirtilv	plied heartily.	plied heartily

Identified overProof corrections	SOUTH BADE RAILWAY STEAMER HEARTILY BY /TO/DAY\|TODAY TEAM CRICKET FROM MR ENGLISHMEN ACCOMPANIED PLAYERS REPRESENTATIVES
Identified overProof non-corrections	REACHED PLATFORM CRICKETERS ENGLAND WARNERS REPLIED LAUNCH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	63	58.7	88.9	73.1
Searchability of unique words	49	55.1	85.7	68.2
Weighted Words		52.2	81.3	60.9

Article ID 14609356, Article, CENTENNIAL TARK COMPETITTON., page 4 1904-03-28, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 72 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CENTENNIAL TARK COWPETIHTON.	CENTENNIAL PARK COMPETITION.	CENTENNIAL PARK COMPETITION.
Tfco following matches were playsd on Saturday :	The following matches were played on Saturday :—	The following matches were played on Saturday :
Waverley Waratah, 87 tor no wicket» (H. Eaton 52 not	Waverley Waratah, 87 for no wickets (R. Eaton 52 not	Waverley Waratah, 87 for no wickets (R. Eaton 52 not
out, R. Tavlnr 32 not out), boat Woollahra Albert, 82 (G.	out, R. Taylor 32 not out), beat Woollahra Albert, 82 (G.	out, R. Taylor 32 not out), beat Woollahra Albert, 82 (G.
(M'lntyre ti). Fus the winnora Eaton tuok five fox SO.	(McIntyre 25). For the winners Eaton took five for 80.	M'Intyre's Fus the winners Eaton took five for SO.
" SEMI-FINAL ROUND.	SEMI-FINAL ROUND.	" SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Verona, 182 (G. Crnioksliank 411 and W. Harrington 31),	Verona, 132 (G. Cruickshank 48 and W. Harrington 31),	Verona, 182 (G. Cruickshank 411 and W. Harrington 31),
i v Standard, nono for 17.	v. Standard, none for 17.	i v Standard, none for 17.
In Him round Waverley Waratah and Thelma will meet	In this round Waverley Waratah and Thelma will meet	In Him round Waverley Waratah and Thelma will meet
next Sutnrday. -	next Saturday.	next Saturday. -

Identified overProof corrections	CRUICKSHANK PLAYED NONE WICKETS TAYLOR COMPETITION BEAT TOOK WINNERS PARK
Identified overProof non-corrections	MCINTYRE THIS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	52	67.3	94.2	82.4
Searchability of unique words	40	70.0	95.0	83.3
Weighted Words		66.5	96.2	88.8

Article ID 14623370, Article, SENSATIONAL ACCIDENT AT TERANG. MELBOURNE, Wednesday., page 7 1904-12-09, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 349 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ROAD WHICHWAS AFTER BETWEEN CLOSE NEAR THEY WHEN UPSET FIRE VEHICLE BOROREN ENGAGED PELLETS LITERALLY MILE BEEN SISTERS BE AMBROSE SETTLER FARMER RESTIVE LARGE ILLHEALTH ENGINE RESPECTIVELY OPEN SIDE THIGHS CORNER MORTLAKE LADIES RAILS WERE THREE SAW EVENING CHARGE SCHULZ AGE CHERRIES BELIEVED /WELL/KNOWN\|WELLKNOWN OVER
Identified overProof non-corrections	BERNESCONI THO [**VANDALISED] GEROGORY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	323	70.3	98.8	95.8
Searchability of unique words	189	75.1	98.4	93.6
Weighted Words		76.2	98.1	92.1

Article ID 14633589, Article, RAILWAY REQUIREMENTS. IN THE NORTHERN SUBURBS., page 10 1904-08-31, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 481 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	YESTERDAY BETWEEN YEAR COME SUM SEE WITHOUT PRESENT HAVE REPRESENTING ALWAYS INSTEAD GENERALLY TIMETABLE REPLY REFERRED TRUSTED STATION PARTICULARS FAVOURABLY PROBABLY
Identified overProof non-corrections	DEFINITE MAKING WITHTHE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	439	85.0	98.9	92.4
Searchability of unique words	187	87.2	98.4	87.5
Weighted Words		88.4	98.5	86.7

Article ID 14644736, Article, SHIRE COUNCIL TRAMWAY., page 8 1904-06-27, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 50 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SHIRE COUNCIL TRAMWAY.	SHIRE COUNCIL TRAMWAY.	SHIRE COUNCIL TRAMWAY.
' The Governor-in-Council has approved of	The Governor-in-Council has approved of	The Governor-in-Council has approved of
the proposal of the Cairns Shire Council to	the proposal of the Cairns Shire Council to	the proposal of the Cairns Shire Council to
construct a tramway on a 2ft gauge from	construct a tramway on a 2ft. gauge from	construct a tramway on a 2ft gauge from
Hambledon to Green Hills, about 4 miles 15	Hambledon to Green Hills, about 4 miles 15	Hambledon to Green Hills, about 4 miles 15
chains 17 links In length. The Government	chains 17 links in length. The Government	chains 17 links in length. The Government
will advance the funds required by way of i	will advance the funds required by way of	will advance the funds required by way of a
loan.	loan.	loan.

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	42	100.0	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	32	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 14653639, Article, DEPUTATION TO THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS. PROPOSED STATION BETWEEN PYMBLE AND TURRAMURRA. A VIGOROUS PROTEST., page 5 1904-08-30, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 321 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DEPUTATION TO THE RAILWAtff	DEPUTATION TO THE RAILWAY	DEPUTATION TO THE RAILWAYS
COMMISSIONERS	COMMISSIONERS	COMMISSIONERS
PROPOSED STATION BETWEEN PYMBL«:	PROPOSED STATION BETWEEN PYMBLE	PROPOSED STATION BETWEEN PYMBLE:
AND TURRAMURRA.	AND TURRAMURRA.	AND TURRAMURRA.
A VIGOROUS PROTEST.	A VIGOROUS PROTEST.	A VIGOROUS PROTEST.
Mr. C. Ollvor (Chief Commissioner rw	Mr. C. Oliver (Chief Commissioner of	Mr. C. Oliver (Chief Commissioner for
Railways) and Mr. W. .Al. Fehon (Commis-	Railways) and Mr. W. .Al. Fehon (Commis-	Railways) and Mr. W. M. Fehon (Commis-
sioner) vvoro interviewed yestordny by a.	sioner) were interviewed yesterday by a	sioner) wore interviewed yesterday by a
number of residents on the Mllson's Point to	number of residents on the Milson's Point to	number of residents on the Milson's Point to
Hornsby rallwny Uno in reference to tho pro-	Hornsby railway line in reference to the pro-	Hornsby railway line in reference to the proposed
posed railway station botweou Pymble and	posed railway station between Pymble and	railway station between Pymble and
Turramurra. Mr. 11 B. Allen Introduced ino	Turramurra. Mr. B. B. Allen introduced the	Turramurra. Mr. H B. Allen introduced the
deputation, which Included Messrs. O. a.	deputation, which included Messrs. O. G.	deputation, which included Messrs. O. a.
Roberts (president of the Hornsby Progress	Roberts (president of the Hornsby Progress	Roberts (president of the Hornsby Progress
Association), Wm. Brooks (president of tho	Association), Wm. Brooks (president of the	Association), Wm. Brooks (president of the
Wahroonga Progress Association), Ton»	Wahroonga Progress Association), Tom	Wahroonga Progress Association), Tons
Rolln, II. C. Brierley, F. G. Sargood, and J.	Rolin, H. C. Brierley, F. G. Sargood, and J.	Rolin, H. C. Brierley, F. G. Sargood, and J.
Murdoch.	Murdoch.	Murdoch.
Messrs. Roberts, Brooks, mid Rolln wor«	Messrs. Roberts, Brooks, and Rolin were	Messrs. Roberts, Brooks, and Rolls were
tho speakers, and they set forth Hint tho ro-	the speakers, and they set forth that the re-	the speakers, and they set forth that the recent
cen t memorial from 1G0 people to the Com-	cent memorial from 160 people to the Com-	memorial from 160 people to the Commissioners
missioners asking for the erection of the sta-	missioners asking for the erection of the sta-	asking for the erection of the station
tion enllroly disregards! the interests of	tion entirely disregarded the interests of	entirely disregards! the interests of
nbout 3500 people living bl youd Pymble. Thoy,	about 3500 people living beyond Pymble. They	about 3500 people living by youd Pymble. They,
pointed out Hint the cost of constructing tho	pointed out that the cost of constructing the	pointed out that the cost of constructing the
station and ndminlHtorlng It would bo unjus-	station and administering it would be unjus-	station and administering It would be unjus-
tified at presuiit. The district at present suf-	tified at present. The district at present suf-	tified at present. The district at present suffered
fered from the infrequent through service,	fered from the infrequent through service,	from the infrequent through service,
nnd thero was moro need generally for addi-	and there was more need generally for addi-	and there was more need generally for additional
tional trains than nu nddltioiial station.	tional trains than an additional station.	trains than an additional station.
(Which would lncreaso tho timo occupied I»	which would increase the time occupied	which would increase the time occupied in
the Journoy to Hornsby or Mllson's Point by,	the Journey to Hornsby or Milson's Point by	the journey to Hornsby for Milson's Point by,
'about llireo minutes. Tho present timo wnü	about three minutes. The present time was	about three minutes. The present time was
¡Inopportune for asking for new platform»	inopportune for asking for new platforms	inopportune for asking for new platforms
vvhllo other matters of commercial lut crest;	while other matters of commercial interest	while other matters of commercial but crest;
\|Woro neglected. They- desired one moro	were neglected. They desired one more	Wore neglected. They- desired one more
through train dally at lent or an accelerator!	through train dally at least or an accelerated	through train daily at lent or an accelerator!
service As the duplication of the Uno nuise1	service. As the duplication of the line must	service As the duplication of the Uno nurse
bo put bofore Parliament ns the district pro	be put before Parliament as the district pro-	be put before Parliament as the district pro
grossed, thoy thought the lnntter of n now,	gressed, they thought the matter of a new	grossed, they thought the matter of a new,
station could stand over till then A train	station could stand over till then. A train	station could stand over till then A train
to brldgo the gap between 7.10 p.m. and 8.40	to bridge the gap between 7.10 p.m. and 8.40	to bridge the gap between 7.10 p.m. and 8.40
p.m. was badly needed.	p.m. was badly needed.	p.m. was badly needed.
Mr. Ollvor promised to ronsldor Hie matter»	Mr. Oliver promised to consider the matters	Mr. Oliver promised to consider the matter
ns well as tho views of those xvho desired tha	as well as the views of those who desired the	as well as the views of those who desired the
station, and let them know tho result. Gono-	station, and let them know the result. Gene-	station, and let them know the result. Gene-
rally tho Commissioners wcro not desirous	rally the Commissioners were not desirous	rally the Commissioners were not desirous
of extending new platforms, hut all sidos and	of extending new platforms, but all sides and	of extending new platforms, hut all sides and
interests had to bo considered.	interests had to be considered.	interests had to be considered.

Identified overProof corrections	YESTERDAY INCREASE BE BUT SIDES MORE CONSIDER MILSONS THAT RECENT THERE ENTIRELY JOURNEY WHO WERE ROLIN THREE BRIDGE ADMINISTERING OLIVER LINE TIME BEFORE WHILE
Identified overProof non-corrections	LEAST AL [VANDALISED] MUST TOM DISREGARDED INTEREST ACCELERATED BEYOND PROGRESSED DALLY [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	286	73.1	93.4	75.3
Searchability of unique words	152	78.9	93.4	68.8
Weighted Words		80.6	93.0	64.1

Article ID 14666612, Article, THE CRICKET ASSOCIATION., page 6 1904-07-19, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 81 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE CRICKET ASSOCL.TIOV.	THE CRICKET ASSOCIATION.	THE CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
At the monthly meeting of the Cricket Association	At the monthly meeting of the Cricket Association	At the monthly meeting of the Cricket Association
last night the Newtown and Leichhardt Clubs were ad-	last night the Newtown and Leichhardt Clubs were ad-	last night the Newtown and Leichhardt Clubs were admitted
mitted to the- second and third grade competition» The	mitted to the second and third grade competitions. The	to the second and third grade competitions The
Rand» iel. Club was refused an application for admis-	Randwick Club was refused an application for admis-	Rand fell. Club was refused an application for admission
sion _ committoo waa appointed consisting of	sion. A committee was appointed consisting of	_ committee was appointed consisting of
Messrs. Davies, Hewlett, Green, Shute, and Cres- '	Messrs. Davies, Hewlett, Green, Shute, and Cres-	Messrs. Davies, Hewlett, Green, Shute, and Cres- '
I well to consider arrangements for holding a country	well to consider arrangements for holding a country	well to consider arrangements for holding a country
grade meeting during next «eaton in the metropolis,	grade meeting during next season in the metropolis,	grade meeting during next season in the metropolis,
and to make prorÜ» (or turi cricket ia country,	and to make provision for turf cricket in country	and to make profit (or turf cricket in country,
[tomu. j	towns.	[town. j

Identified overProof corrections	TURF COMMITTEE SEASON COMPETITIONS
Identified overProof non-corrections	CRESWELL TOWNS RANDWICK PROVISION

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	72	83.3	93.1	58.3
Searchability of unique words	50	84.0	92.0	50.0
Weighted Words		81.4	90.1	46.8

Article ID 19269143, Article, THE PADDLE STEAMER PREMIER., page 4 1904-03-07, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 66 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE PADDLE STEAMER PREMIER.	THE PADDLE STEAMER PREMIER.	THE PADDLE STEAMER PREMIER.
Tile stern paddle «tearrjer JVemier, wbicn	The stern paddle steamer Premier, which	Tile stern paddle steamer Premier, which
for some vcars maintained commuaicaiaon	for some years maintained communication	for some years maintained communication
between Gladstone md Rockhampton, vii	between Gladstone and Rockhampton, via	between Gladstone and Rockhampton, via
the "Narrows, and mole recently between	the Narrows, and more recently between	the Narrows, and more recently between
Gladstone and Broadmount arrived m the	Gladstone and Broadmount, arrived in the	Gladstone and Broadmount arrived in the
Brisbane Rivet on Saturday artfirooou.	Brisbane River on Saturday afternoon.	Brisbane River on Saturday afternoon.
With the completion oi railway communi-	With the completion of railway communi-	With the completion of railway communication
cation with Rockhampton, the withdrawal	cation with Rockhampton, the withdrawal	with Rockhampton, the withdrawal
of the Premier was rendered iietossarv.	of the Premier was rendered necessary.	of the Premier was rendered necessary.
The Government, it io undeistood, ale i«io	The Government, it is understood, are pre-	The Government, it is understood, ale into
paied to sell this steamer.	pared to sell this steamer.	pared to sell this steamer.

Identified overProof corrections	WHICH IN IS RIVER UNDERSTOOD NECESSARY MORE YEARS VIA AFTERNOON
Identified overProof non-corrections	ARE PREPARED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	64	71.9	95.3	83.3
Searchability of unique words	44	72.7	95.5	83.3
Weighted Words		76.3	95.5	81.2

Article ID 19302150, Article, NEW SIGNAL SYSTEM., page 4 1904-10-06, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 98 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	IT RAILWAY FIRST
Identified overProof non-corrections	BETWEEN SAVE SIGNAL STATIONS COST MONDAY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	88	88.6	93.2	40.0
Searchability of unique words	67	86.6	91.0	33.3
Weighted Words		86.6	89.2	19.6

Article ID 19315676, Article, STANDARD GAUGE VEHICLES ON NARROW GAUGE LINES., page 5 1904-09-02, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 368 words, 13 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
STANDARD GAUGE VEIUCLKS ON	STANDARD GAUGE VEHICLES ON	STANDARD GAUGE VEHICLES ON
NARROW GAUGE LINES.	NARROW GAUGE LINES.	NARROW GAUGE LINES.
The most novel fea tut c on the Leek and	The most novel feature on the Leek and	The most novel feat tut c on the Leek and
Manifold Light Railway (-va) s Page's	Manifold Light Railway (says "Page's	Manifold Light Railway (-va) s Page's
Magazine" foi August), is Mi Calthrop's	Magazine" for August), is Mr. Calthrop's	Magazine" for August), is Mr Calthrop's
p Ueut transportation tai 1 las ha» been	patent transportation car. This has been	p Ueut transportation said last has been
tleoigned In oidoi to admit of »taudaid	designed in order to admit of standard	designed In order to admit of standard
gauge railway vehielcs being mu over the	gauge railway vehicles being run over the	gauge railway vehicles being put over the
naiiovv gauge nilw.i), theieb) letalnlng	narrow gauge railway, thereby retaining	narrow gauge railway), thereby) retaining
.ill tho atlv antiges of the innow gauge	all the advantages of the narrow gauge	all the ally antics of the narrow gauge
without tho disadvantage« md tost ol	without the disadvantages and cost of	without the disadvantages and cost of
transhipping goods The bogie» ot tho-,0	transhipping goods. The bogies of these	transhipping goods The bogies of these
vehicles togethei with all other kine\|ied	vehicles together with all other kindred	vehicles together with all other kindred
parts, aie entlieh enclosed by the bodv of	parts, are entirely enclosed by the body of	parts, are entirely enclosed by the body of
the veluele, whleti has been kept us low a«	the vehicle, which has been kept as low as	the value, which has been kept us low as
possible Fiom the lowei ecl^e» ot the	possible. From the lower edges of the	possible From the lower edge of the
bodv extending outwards on oiThei side	body extending outwards on other side	body extending outwards on either side
MC two platform» each being about 18m	are two platforms each being about 18in.	ME two platforms each being about 18in.
wide AVhero thesse plattoi ins join on to	wide. Where these plattorms join on to	wide Where these platter ins join on to
the sides of the vehicle, thev ne con-	the sides of the vehicle, they are	the sides of the vehicle, they are constructed
structed with »lots foTined of a -.ballow In-	constructed with slots formed of a shallow	with slots formed of a -shallow In-
inverted channel iron which slots serve as	inverted channel iron which slots serve as	inverted channel iron which shots serve as
the rall to receive the wheel-, ot the stin	the rail to receive the wheels of the standard	the rail to receive the wheel-, of the skin
dard gauge velutle, those ialU bein,* situ-	gauge vehicle, those rails being situated	dard gauge vehicle, those fall being situated
ated only 10m above the curtate ot the	only 10in. above the surface of the	only 10in above the curtain of the
nai row gauge rail« A most ingenious but	narrow gauge rails. A most ingenious buffer	not row gauge rails A most ingenious but
for stop or transfei methiimsm, which In	stop or transfer mechanism, which in	for stop or transfer mechanism, which In
spite ot its extieme siiiipllut) fulfils all	spite of its extreme simplicity fulfils all	spite of its extreme sampling) fulfils all
the duties reomred of It in the most saüs	the duties required of it in the most satisfactory	the duties required of it in the most satisfactory
hictory manner, wa» shown woiklng to a	manner, was shown worklng to a	manner, was shown working to a
large numbei of inteic»ted spectator» at	large number of interested spectators at	large number of interested spectators at
the oponiug , It has been designed and pa-	the opening ; it has been designed and	the opening , It has been designed and patented
tented by Mi Calthrop, it» object being	patented by Mr. Calthrop, its object being	by Mr Calthrop, its object being
to ttaustei the standard gauge v eludes	to transfer the standard gauge vehicles	to transfer the standard gauge vehicles
from their siding» on to the, ti ausporta	from their sidings on to the	from their sidings on to the a auspices
car.	transportation car.	car.
--------	--------	--------
Mrs Raff presided at the weekly meeting	Mrs. Raff presided at the weekly meeting	Mrs Raff presided at the weekly meeting
of the Lady Bowen Hospital Committee	of the Lady Bowen Hospital Committee.	of the Lady Bowen Hospital Committee
Mesdames Davidson, Buchanan, Colling»,	Mesdames Davidson, Buchanan, Collings,	Mesdames Davidson, Buchanan, Collings,
Cooper, Fewings, Munro, Murra), Mac	Cooper, Fewings, Munro, Murray,	Cooper, Fewings, Munro, Murray, Mac
iossan Philp, Sailton, and Tait wtie also	Macrossan, Philp, Salton, and Tait were also	Rossan Philp, Railton, and Tait were also
present Dr Sutton reported 9 patient»	present Dr. Sutton reported 9 patients	present Dr Sutton reported 9 patients
admitted and 8 dlsdhnrged during Uno week,	admitted and 8 discharged during the week,	admitted and 8 discharged during the week,
leaving li under treatment	leaving 15 under treatment.	leaving is under treatment
The Children's Hospital Comnuttce met	The Children's Hospital Committee met	The Children's Hospital Committee met
0Q Wednesday, Mrs Oxley piesidmc,	on Wednesday, Mrs. Oxley presiding.	on Wednesday, Mrs Oxley presiding,
Mesdames Lilley, Arthui, Bell, Davies	Mesdames Lilley, Arthur, Bell, Davies	Mesdames Lilley, Arthur, Bell, Davies
and Pinnock, the Misses Grilhth, Kean,	and Pinnock, the Misses Griffith, Kean,	and Pinnock, the Misses Griffith, Kean,
and Roberts woro also present Di	and Roberts were also present. Dr.	and Roberts were also present Dr
Bourne reported 20 patients admitted and	Bourne reported 20 patients admitted and	Bourne reported 20 patients admitted and
21 discharged during the week Fifty-nine	21 discharged during the week. Fifty-nine	21 discharged during the week Fifty-nine
remain undei treatment, and 2 irr, at tue	remain under treatment, and 2 are at the	remain under treatment, and 2 are, at the
Sandgato Sanatorium Subscriptions, £2	Sandgate Sanatorium, Subscriptions, £2	Sandgate Sanatorium Subscriptions, £2
13s Od , and patients' payments, £7 12s	13s 6d., and patients' payments, £7 12s.	13s 6d and patients' payments, £7 12s
weio received, and accounts totalling £16	were received, and accounts totalling £16	were received, and accounts totalling £16
7s. weio passed for payment.	7s. were passed for payment.	7s. were passed for payment.

Identified overProof corrections	GRIFFITH THEY TRANSFER MURRAY MECHANISM WHERE KINDRED TOGETHER ARE SANDGATE COLLINGS PLATFORMS ORDER SPECTATORS ARTHUR SIDINGS EXTREME SATISFACTORY ENTIRELY FORMED RETAINING THESE NUMBER RAILS MR REQUIRED WERE LOWER OPENING BODY THEREBY PRESIDING BOGIES WAS SHALLOW COST INTERESTED DISADVANTAGES
Identified overProof non-corrections	BUFFER MACROSSAN PATENT RUN ADVANTAGES PLATTORMS INSPITE FEATURE THIS SAYS SURFACE EDGES WORKLNG SALTON WHEELS SIMPLICITY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	326	67.5	92.0	75.5
Searchability of unique words	189	71.4	91.5	70.4
Weighted Words		73.1	91.8	69.5

Article ID 20348980, Article, STANDARD GAUGE VEHICLES ON NARROW GAUGE LINES., page 26 1904-09-17, The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), 242 words, 8 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	GOODS SIDE
Identified overProof non-corrections	CALTHROPS [VANDALISED] FULFILLS SPITE INVERTED [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	227	95.2	96.9	36.4
Searchability of unique words	127	96.9	96.9	0.0
Weighted Words		96.5	96.2	-6.9

Article ID 22483647, Article, A TALE OF THE 64TH. REGIMENT., page 5 1904-09-01, Camperdown Chronicle (Vic. : 1877 - 1954), 205 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A TALE OF THE 64TH. REGIMENT.	A TALE OF THE 64TH. REGIMENT.	A TALE OF THE 14TH. REGIMENT.
Tho wreck of the Birkcnheail. when	The wreck of the Birkenhead, when	The wreck of the Birkenhead. when
our soldiers rendered a rigid bbed-	our soldiers rendered a rigid obed-	our soldiers rendered a rigid bbed-
iciico to orders in tho presence of	ience to orders in the presence of	device to orders in tho presence of
certain death, is by no means tho	certain death, is by no means the	certain death, is by no means the
only instance in. which. Englishmen	only instance in which Englishmen	only instance in. which. Englishmen
have displayed thnt particular kind	have displayed that particular kind	have displayed that particular kind
of heroism. In July 1812, the ship	of heroism. In July 1842, the ship	of heroism. In July 1852, the ship
Alert, currying ;besides her passen	Alert, carrying besides her passen-	Alert, carrying besides her passengers
gers nnd crew, ton companies of tho	gers and crew, ten companies of the	and crew, ton companies of the
tilth.; regiment: (now the Ist North	64th. regiment (now the 1st North	99th.; regiment: (now the 1st North
Staffordshire), • struck upon 11 rock	Staffordshire), struck upon a rock	Staffordshire), is struck upon 11 rock
when nearly a hundred miles out	when nearly a hundred miles out	when nearly a hundred miles out
from -Halifax, Nova Scotia, and be	from Halifax, Nova Scotia, and be-	from Halifax, Nova Scotia, and began
gan to fill instantly.	gan to fill instantly.	to fill instantly.
Of coii?te a panic was feared, and	Of course a panic was feared, and	Of course a panic was feared, and
everybody made ready to come up	everybody made ready to come up	everybody made ready to come up
fronv below-. The "ciiptain of - the	from below. The captain of the	from below-. The "captain of the
'Alert therefore: took measures at	Alert therefore took measures at	'Alert therefore: took measures at
once for tho safety of all aboard.	once for the safety of all aboard.	once for the safety of all aboard.
He explained to the military-officers	He explained to the military officers	He explained to the military officers
that the movement of a couple ol	that the movement of a couple of	that the movement of a couple of
hundred men to the upper deck1	hundred men to the upper deck	hundred men to the upper deck
would probably cause the vcssel-to	would probably cause the vessel to	would probably cause the vessel to
founder. Accordingly the officers	founder. Accordingly the officers	founder. Accordingly the officers
mustered their men below, and there	mustered their men below, and there	mustered their men below, and there
tho brave soldiers stood, whilst tho	the brave soldiers stood, whilst the	the brave soldiers stood whilst the
water rose gradually to their waists ■	water rose gradually to their waists.	water rose gradually to their waists 5
Not one of them tried to break tha	Not one of them tried to break the	Not one of them tried to break the
ranks. In the meantime the .ship v	ranks. In the meantime the ship	ranks. In the meantime the ship v
was lynched, and every soul on	was beached, and every soul on	was lynched, and every soul on
board—men. women, and children	board—men, women, and children—	boardsmen. women, and children
was saved, thanks to the disciplinu	was saved, thanks to the discipline	was saved, thanks to the discipline
•Mid heroism of those ' gallant	and heroism of those gallant	Mid heroism of those ' gallant
;■	soldiers.	a

Identified overProof corrections	DISCIPLINE CARRYING VESSEL DECK CAPTAIN COURSE BIRKENHEAD
Identified overProof non-corrections	OBEDIENCE ONBOARD [**VANDALISED] BEACHED TEN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	189	87.3	95.8	66.7
Searchability of unique words	123	91.9	96.7	60.0
Weighted Words		90.5	96.0	58.2

Article ID 35792520, Article, VICTORIAN RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS. MELBOURNE, Thursday., page 6 1904-02-19, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 53 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
vcIOTO tIAN :RAIL WAY' CO.	VICTORIAN RAILWAY COM-	vcIOTO tHAN RAILWAY CO.
VO 1ISS10NE1tS.	MISSIONERS.	NO MISSIONERS.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.	MELBOURNE, Thursday.	MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Mr. Shields, tie retiring Ministor 'f	Mr. Shields, the retiring Minister of	Mr. Shields, the retiring Minister 'of
Railways, eulogises the railway commis:	Railways, eulogises the railway commis-	Railways, eulogises the railway commissioners,
sioners, and e-presses the hope Ithey will	sioners, and expresses the hope they will	and expressed the hope they will
be given a free @hind in the administra	be given a free hand in the administra-	be given a free hand in the administration
tion of the department. He is confident	tion of the department. He is confident	of the department. He is confident
Victoria has now the best railwyy, mana?	Victoria has now the best railway mana-	Victoria has now the best railway, managers
gers in her history.	gers in her history.	in her history.

Identified overProof corrections	MINISTER THEY HAND
Identified overProof non-corrections	EXPRESSES VICTORIAN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	45	77.8	93.3	70.0
Searchability of unique words	35	85.7	94.3	60.0
Weighted Words		82.5	91.7	52.5

Article ID 41703411, Article, TWENTY-FIVE INCHES IN TWO DAYS. Brisbane, December 28., page 7 1904-01-02, Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), 88 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TWENTY-FIVE INCHES IN TWO	TWENTY-FIVE INCHES IN TWO	TWENTY-FIVE INCHES IN TWO
DAYS.	DAYS.	DAYS.
Brisbane, December 28.	Brisbane, December 28.	Brisbane, December 28.
Heavy tropical rains fell inTownsville	Heavy tropical rains fell in Townsville	Heavy tropical rains fell in Townsville
during the, last few days, the register	during the last few days, the register	during the last few days, the register
showing about 25 inches m t wo days. The	showing about 25 inches in two days. The	showing about 25 inches in two days. The
gauge registered 10'inches between 7	gauge registered 10 inches between 7	gauge registered 16 inches between 7
o'clock last night'and 9 o'clock this morn-	o'clock last night and 9 o'clock this morn-	o'clock last night and 9 o'clock this morning,
ing, but as the gauge was running over	ing, but as the gauge was running over	but as the gauge was running over
at the latter hour, the fall must, have	at the latter hour, the fall must have	at the latter hour, the fall must, have
been greater than was registered. Al-	been greater than was registered. Al-	been greater than was registered. Although
though the streets were Badly cut up-	though the streets were badly cut up	the streets were Badly cut up
an d some business premises were flood-	and some business premises were flood-	and some business premises were flooded
ed, the amount of the damage wrought	ed, the amount of the damage wrought	the amount of the damage wrought
was not considerable. .	was not considerable.	was not considerable. .

Identified overProof corrections	NIGHT TOWNSVILLE AND
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	80	90.0	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	57	94.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		95.9	100.0	100.0

Article ID 41705553, Article, SUICIDE AT SEA. Melbourne, February 8., page 42 1904-02-13, Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), 85 words, 25 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SUICIDE A.T SSA.	SUICIDE AT SEA.	SUICIDE AT SEA.
Melbourne, February 8.	Melbourne, February 8.	Melbourne, February 8.
Upon the arrival of the Eh ip <Ja«ibus	Upon the arrival of the ship Cambus-	Upon the arrival of the Eh ip Jacobus
kenneth in Robson's Bay to-night it was	kenneth in Hobson's Bay to-night it was	kenneth in Robson's Bay to-night it was
reported tb:it thc master of the rc&':îl	reported that the master of the vessel	reported that the master of the rc&':îl
(Csptain Thos. J. Cook) committed sui-	(Captain Thos. J. Cook) committed sui-	(Captain Thos. J. Cook) committed sui-
cido by taking carbolic acid during th«	cide by taking carbolic acid during the	cide by taking carbolic acid during the
voyage froai Puget Sound. lt appears	voyage from Puget Sound. It appears	voyage from Puget Sound. lt appears
that tbe accessed, who suffered from re-	that the deceased, who suffered from re-	that the accessed, who suffered from religious
ligious uvudajbecame so eccentric that bc	ligious mania, became so eccentric that he	unda became so eccentric that he
had to be watched. He complained of	had to be watched. He complained of	had to be watched. He complained of
«nervous prostration-and iuse-niuia. He	nervous prostration and insomnia. He	nervous prostration and insomnia. He
:was found lyin& dead in his cabin, and	was found lying dead in his cabin, and	was found lying dead in his cabin, and
his body wis buried-at s ja.	his body was buried at sea.	his body was buried at s is.

Identified overProof corrections	SEA INSOMNIA LYING BECAME CAPTAIN
Identified overProof non-corrections	SHIP CAMBUSKENNETH DECEASED VESSEL MANIA HOBSONS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	81	72.8	90.1	63.6
Searchability of unique words	60	81.7	90.0	45.5
Weighted Words		77.5	87.8	45.8

Article ID 42964586, Article, SHIPPING. ARRIVALS., page 2 1904-09-26, Morning Post (Cairns, Qld. : 1897 - 1907), 66 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SHIPPING.	SHIPPING.	SHIPPING.
ARRIVALS.	ARRIVALS.	ARRIVALS.
September 25.-Innamincka, s.;	September 25.— Innamincka, s.,	September 25. Innamincka, s.;
Capt. C. C. 3Iacdingle. from Mel-	Capt. C. C. Macdingle. from Mel-	Capt. C. C. 3Iacdingle. from Melbourne,
bourne, vía poi Ls. Passengers	bourne, via ports. Passengers	via port Ls. Passengers
Jleydames Bente and family (3),	Mesdames Bente and family (3),	Mesdames Bente and family (3),
Irvine and family (2), J. P. Slat-	Irvine and family (2), J. P. Slat-	Irvine and family (2), J. P. Slating
ing : Hisses DoHkin and Chippen-	ing : Misses Donkin and Chippen-	: Misses Donkin and Chippen-
dale ; jlessrs. W. Best, R. Wilson,	dale ; Messrs. W. Best, R. Wilson,	dale ; Messrs. W. Best, R. Wilson,
A. Wood. . H. W. P. Smith, E.	A. Wood. H. W. P. Smith, E.	A. Wood. H W. P. Smith, E.
Lawson, Linedale, S. Rnssell, and	Lawson, Linedale, S. Russell, and	Lawson, Linedale, S. Russell, and
34 tn the steerage. Adelaide	34 in the steerage. Adelaide	34 in the steerage. Adelaide
SteairishipCo., Ltd., J. G. Fearn-	Steamship Co., Ltd., J. G. Fearn-	Steamship Co., Ltd., J. G. Fearnley
ley açent.	ley agent.	agent.

Identified overProof corrections	STEAMSHIP MESDAMES IN DONKIN MISSES RUSSELL AGENT MESSRS CO VIA
Identified overProof non-corrections	PORTS MACDINGLE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	41	70.7	95.1	83.3
Searchability of unique words	37	67.6	94.6	83.3
Weighted Words		67.7	93.5	79.8

Article ID 44329864, Article, THE BREAK OF GAUGE QUESTION., page 3 1904-07-28, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 252 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	AFTER BACKACHE CASE ARE WENT BE HAVE SUCH DEMURRAGE THERE THESE WERE SENT HERE PIRIE BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections	MEDICINE NATURAL MATTER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	237	79.7	97.9	89.6
Searchability of unique words	151	87.4	98.0	84.2
Weighted Words		89.7	97.9	79.8

Article ID 44340928, Article, A FREAK OF REFLECTION., page 3 1904-01-12, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 318 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Â FREAK OF REFLECTION,	A FREAK OF REFLECTION.	A FREAK OF REFLECTION,
A PASSEN'EH to Broken Hill had a	A PASSENGER to Broken Hill had a	A PASSENGER to Broken Hill had a
peoullar exp'rienoe daring the long,	peculiar experience during the long,	peculiar experience during the long,
Blow j inrne; through the night on the	slow journey through the night on the	Blow j borne; through the night on the
narrow guage a short time since.	narrow gauge a short time since.	narrow gauge a short time since.
Occupying, with two othBr gentle-	Occupying, with two other gentle-	Occupying, with two other gentlemen,
men, a first class carriage, he had j sst	men, a first class carriage, he had just	a first class carriage, he had set
rolled up In his rug (or the night and,	rolled up in his rug for the night and,	rolled up in his rug (or the night and,
lying spin his baok, waa puffing a laBt	lying upon his back, was puffing a last	lying spin his back, was puffing a last
pips. The cari ii gr following was a	pipe. The carriage following was a	pips. The card is gr following was a
sloepsr, and through the door windows	sleeper, and through the door windows	sleeper, and through the door windows
tho gentleman ot tho pipe suddenly	the gentleman of the pipe suddenly	the gentleman of the pipe suddenly
booame aware of two man struggling'	became aware of two men struggling	became aware of two man struggling'
ina death encounter in the sleeping	in a death encounter in the sleeping	in a death encounter in the sleeping
oarriage.	carriage.	carriage.
One of the men— a long, thin,	One of the men—a long, thin,	One of the men a long, thin,
muscular fellow— had his opponent by	muscular fellow—had his opponent by	muscular fellow had his opponent by
the throat, and as his hold tightened	the throat, and as his hold tightened	the throat, and as his hold tightened
the eyes,of his vlolim began slowly to	the eyes of his victim began slowly to	the eyes, of his victim began slowly to
protea fe and the tongas to loll atelessly	protrude and the tongues to loll uselessly	protest fe and the tongue to roll uselessly
apon the chin.	upon the chin.	upon the chin.
Breaking Into a cold perspiration,	Breaking into a cold perspiration,	Breaking into a cold perspiration,
the one spectator of the tragedy	the one spectator of the tragedy	the one spectator of the tragedy
jumped from beneath his rug, wakened	jumped from beneath his rug, wakened	jumped from beneath his rug, wakened
his two companions, and pointed	his two companions, and pointed	his two companions, and pointed
speechless with the forefinger of his	speechless with the forefinger of his	speechless with the forefinger of his
right hand to tho gruesome and	right hand to the gruesome and	right hand to the gruesome and
horrible deed that was being enacted	horrible deed that was being enacted	horrible deed that was being enacted
but a yard or two away.	but a yard or two away.	but a yard or two away.
Two of the men were for giving the	Two of the men were for giving the	Two of the men were for giving the
alarm and stopping the train, bat the	alarm and stopping the train, but the	alarm and stopping the train, at the
third traveller, who had been looking	third traveller, who had been looking	third traveller, who had been looking
observantly about the oarrlago for	observantly about the carriage for	observantly about the carriage for
some few rulantes, cried, "Here II Is !"	some few minutes, cried, "Here it is!"	some few relates, cried, "Here II Is !"
And pulling a folded copy ot the	And pulling a folded copy of the	And pulling a folded copy of the
Bulletin from the straps of a Gladstone	Bulletin from the straps of a Gladstone	Bulletin from the straps of a Gladstone
on the rack the moving ploturo of the	on the rack the moving picture of the	on the rack the moving picture of the
murder wan gone.	murder was gone.	murder was gone.
The rt ll lotion of the folded paper,	The reflection of the folded paper,	The rt ll lotion of the folded paper,
together with that of the bag and the	together with that of the bag and the	together with that of the bag and the
jolting of the train, had made tho	jolting of the train, had made the	jolting of the train, had made the
ligures of two men engaged in a death	figures of two men engaged in a death	figures of two men engaged in a death
struggle BO parfeotly that for the	struggle so perfectly that for the	struggle SO perfectly that for the
momont anyone would have been de-	moment anyone would have been de-	moment anyone would have been de-
deceived.	ceived.	deceived.
The gentleman who relates the story	The gentleman who relates the story	The gentleman who relates the story
Is a strlot teetotaller.^	is a strict teetotaller.	is a strict teetotaller
Mr, H H Stoyles, B A , headmaster	Mr. H. E. Stoyles, B.A., headmaster	Mr, H H Stoyles, B A , headmaster
ot the Wentworth publlo school, left	of the Wentworth public school, left	of the Wentworth public school, left
for Sydney the other day, und expeots	for Sydney the other day, and expects	for Sydney the other day, and expects
to be appointed to a Hydneyalde	to be appointed to a Sydneyside	to be appointed to a Hydneyalde
sohooL	school.	schooL

Identified overProof corrections	PERFECTLY PUBLIC EYES SO USELESSLY VICTIM FIGURES PICTURE PECULIAR DURING UPON STRICT BECAME LAST EXPERIENCE PASSENGER EXPECTS GAUGE MOMENT SLEEPER BACK
Identified overProof non-corrections	TONGUES SYDNEYSIDE SLOW IT PROTRUDE LOLL [**VANDALISED] JOURNEY JUST MINUTES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	289	82.0	94.5	69.2
Searchability of unique words	167	82.6	94.6	69.0
Weighted Words		83.4	94.7	68.4

Article ID 53010881, Article, MR. RICHARD TEECE. LONDON, July 27., page 5 1904-07-28, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 89 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Ml!. ÍUCH.M!» TLTXK.	MR. RICHARD TEECE.	Mr!. ÍUCH.M!» TLTXK.
LONDON, July 27.	LONDON, July 27.	LONDON, July 27.
A complimentary luncheon was tc:i	A complimentary luncheon was ten-	A complimentary luncheon was too
ilercr in the eily yesterday to Hr. Hichaid	derer in the city yesterday to Mr. Richard	clever in the city yesterday to Mr. Richard
leece, General Slauagcr and Actuary of j	Teece, General Manager and Actuary of	Teece, General Manager and Actuary of the
the Australian Mutual l'rovident Society j	the Australian Mutual Provident Society	Australian Mutual Provident Society
ill Australia. The Karl of Jersey presided,	in Australia. The Earl of Jersey presided,	in Australia. The Earl of Jersey presided,
and among thore piusent, Mere thc Agcnl	and among those present were the Agent-	and among those present, were the Agent
Gcacral for Queensland (Sir Horace	General for Queensland (Sir Horace	General for Queensland (Sir Horace
Tozer), the Agent-General for Tasmania	Tozer), the Agent-General for Tasmania	Tozer), the Agent-General for Tasmania
(the Hon. H. Hobson), and Messrs. H. S.	(the Hon. H. Hobson), and Messrs. H. S.	(the Hon. H. Hobson and Messrs. H. S.
King. Lank, ami Pilcher. The Karl of	King. Lank, and Pilcher. The Earl of	King. Bank, and Pilcher. The Earl of
Jersey »aid tile company had gathered to	Jersey said the company had gathered to	Jersey said the company had gathered to
show their approval of Mr. Tccce's excel-	show their approval of Mr. Teece's excel-	show their approval of Mr. Teece's excellent
lent work in Australia.	lent work in Australia.	work in Australia.

Identified overProof corrections	MANAGER THOSE PRESENT PROVIDENT CITY TEECE WERE SAID RICHARD EARL TEECES
Identified overProof non-corrections	TENDERER LANK [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	80	73.8	95.0	81.0
Searchability of unique words	55	78.2	96.4	83.3
Weighted Words		73.7	95.4	82.6

Article ID 53011547, Article, INTERSTATE NEWS. [By Telegraph.] NEW SOUTH WALES. SYDNEY, June 13., page 5 1904-06-14, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 90 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
INTERSTATE NEWS.	INTERSTATE NEWS.	INTERSTATE NEWS.
[By Telcgi'apU.j	[By Telegraph.]	[By Telegraphy
NEW SOUTH WALES.	NEW SOUTH WALES.	NEW SOUTH WALES.
SYDNEY, June	SYDNEY, June 13.	SYDNEY, June
Tho Kailw'ay Commissioners lia ve accep-	The Railway Commissioners have accep-	The Railway Commissioners have accepted
ted tendel « (rom vnrious companies for	ted tenders from various companies for	tender is from various companies for
tho supply of 400,090 tons of coal at prices	the supply of 400,000 tons of coal at prices	the supply of 100,000 tons of coal at prices
ranging from 4s. Od. lo Ss. (Jd. per lou nc	ranging from 4s. 6d. to 8s. 6d. per ton ac-	ranging from 4s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. per ton according
cording lo thc point of delivery.	cording to the point of delivery.	to the point of delivery.
Sir .lohn See resigned the oflicc of Pre-	Sir John See resigned the office of Pre-	Sir John See resigned the office of Premier
mier to-ilay and the Governor (Yicc	mier to-day and the Governor (Vice-	to-day and the Governor (Vice
Adiuirat Sir Harry Rawson) sent for thc	Admiral Sir Harry Rawson) sent for the	Admiral Sir Harry Rawson) sent for the
Treasurer (the Hon, T. Waddell) to form	Treasurer (the Hon. T. Waddell) to form	Treasurer (the Hon T. Waddell to form
a liew Ministry.: Mr. Waddell undertook'	a new Ministry. Mr. Waddell undertook	a new Ministry.: Mr. Waddell undertook'
the task, hut would give no indication as	the task, but would give no indication as	the task, but would give no indication as
to his intentions.	to his intentions.	to his intentions.

Identified overProof corrections	ACCORDING VARIOUS JOHN RAILWAY TON ADMIRAL HAVE BUT OFFICE VICE /TO/DAY\|TODAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	TENDERS TELEGRAPH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	80	75.0	97.5	90.0
Searchability of unique words	62	79.0	96.8	84.6
Weighted Words		78.3	96.4	83.2

Article ID 56488221, Article, LIGHTHOUSE COMMUNICATION., page 4 1904-03-18, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 158 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	PROPOSED SCHEME
Identified overProof non-corrections	CONNECTING ROUTES ALTHORPES WHO LIGHTHOUSES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	148	91.9	94.6	33.3
Searchability of unique words	90	92.2	94.4	28.6
Weighted Words		92.4	94.3	25.9

Article ID 56488616, Article, PORT ADELAIDE Monday March 28. [Before Mr. W. Johnstone. S.M.], page 3 1904-03-29, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 85 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
POUT 'ADELAIDE: Monday, March 2?.	PORT ADELAIDE: Monday, March 28.	PORT ADELAIDE: Monday, March 2?.
IBeforc Mr. W. .Iohn=tone, S.M.1	[Before Mr. W. Johnstone, S.M.]	Before Mr. W. Johnstone, Shill
.lanus Duviue w::s on Suml.iy evening obscrxe'l	James Devine was on Sunday evening observed	James Devine was on Sunday evening observed
bv a tvilice constulilc in frar.l of. the i'orL .Vie	by a police constable in front of the Port Ade-	by a notice constable in search of the Port Vie
hiiile Hailw.iy Station with ir.at off, ' ?.challenging	laide Railway Station with coat off, challenging	while Railway Station with hat off, ' challenging
anyliody and cverylmdy to fight. ? !ie tvas ar	anybody and everybody to fight. He was ar-	anybody and everybody to fight. ? he was arrested
rested on a chnrce r.f drunkenness, and -o this was	rested on a charge of drunkenness, and to this was	on a charge of drunkenness, and to this was
added Fcsisiing the police. Devine toW the M:i	added resisting the police. Devine told the Ma-	added resisting the police. Devine told the Mr
gislr.ne he 'knew nsthing.' Fiw.'J .Cl it); and	gistrate he "knew nothing." Fined £1 6d and	gislr.ne he knew nothing.' First Cl it); and
eosls. in uefanlt 10 days' imprisonment.	costs, in default 10 days' imprisonment.	costs. in default 10 days' imprisonment.
The l-esl. -bananas come from Port Litnou,	The best bananas come from Port Limon,	The latest. -bananas come from Port Litnou,
Costit Rita.'	Costa Rica.	Costa Rica.'

Identified overProof corrections	EVERYBODY RESISTING TOLD JAMES NOTHING RAILWAY BY SUNDAY OBSERVED COSTA JOHNSTONE CHARGE CONSTABLE BEFORE COSTS RICA ANYBODY DEFAULT
Identified overProof non-corrections	FRONT LIMON FINED MAGISTRATE COAT BEST

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	72	52.8	88.9	76.5
Searchability of unique words	55	56.4	89.1	75.0
Weighted Words		51.3	86.2	71.7

Article ID 57652886, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1904-08-19, Alexandra and Yea Standard, Gobur, Thornton and Acheron Express (Vic. : 1877 - 1908), 53 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FOX.-On the 14th AgIuIsit. 1!104. at hie	DEATH. FOX.—On the 14th August, 1904, at his	FOX.-On the 14th AgIuIsit. 1904. at his
rcsidence, Lortnn Vale," I anurntlra,	residence, "Lorton Vale," Kanumbra,	residence, Lorton Vale," I animation,
.James± Pox. h,.Ive u'chI i.lhaid of Sarah	James Fox, beloved husband of Sarah	James Pox. have u'chI island of Sarah
FoUx, ftfl fhithir of IaizaLItIk Stioth, S-trap	Fox, and father of Elizabeth Smith, Sarah	Fox, and father of IaizaLItIk Stioth, Sarah
Jane Smith. tlarianult Cramnitig. hIenry	Jane Smith, Marianne Cumming, Henry	Jane Smith. Marianne Cramnitig. Henry
Fox. .James noox, Chari's Forx, Tiinaia~	Fox, James Fox, Charles Fox, Thomas	Fox. James noon, Charles For, funeral
Fox, William 14.,i; 'limol ny Fox, and a	Fox, William Fox, Timothy Fox, and a	Fox, William 14th; 'time ny Fox, and a
culonist of i2 ye:ars ; aged 72 years.	colonist of 52 years ; aged 72 years.	colonist of 52 years ; aged 72 years.

Identified overProof corrections	HISRESIDENCE CHARLES FATHER LORTON MARIANNE COLONIST HENRY
Identified overProof non-corrections	TIMOTHY CUMMING HUSBAND THOMAS DEATH ELIZABETH AUGUST BELOVED KANUMBRA

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	45	44.4	68.9	44.0
Searchability of unique words	30	46.7	70.0	43.8
Weighted Words		47.0	70.6	44.5

Article ID 61409290, Article, CHAPTER EXCITED MEETING IN SYDNEY AND A RUN ON THE BANKS., page 3 1904-08-30, Clarence and Richmond Examiner (Grafton, NSW : 1889 - 1915), 298 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
. CHAPTER	CHAPTER XI.	CHAPTER
EXCITED MEETING HÄ5YDNEY; ' AND	EXCITED MEETING IN SYDNEY, AND	EXCITED MEETING H SYDNEY; ' AND
A RUN, ON THE BAMS. .	A RUN ON THE BANKS.	A RUN, ON THE RAMS.
vA Before-'. ? tho , dcputiíliónVluid ..loft tho	Before the deputation had left the	vA Before-'. the , dcputiíliónVluid left the
? Premier's room . Sydney^ Ami's' iiblu/o"..with'	Premier's room Sydney was ablaze with	Premier's room . Sydney Ami's' ablaze". with'
the' nows! that thu Japimose. might bu	the news that the Japanese might be	the' news! that the Japanese. might be
oxpocted to make a deseen t.<up'nn. tlio const	expected to make a descent upon the coast	expected to make a descent Lupino. the coast
at any. moment. - i ?	at any moment.	at any moment. - i ?
There were oxcitort groups of people on	There were excited groups of people on	There were excited groups of people on
nil tho street-corners,.and.ovory hotel bar	all the street corners, and every hotel bar	all the street-corners,.and.ovory hotel bar
was a parliament in itself. ?	was a parliament in itself.	was a parliament in itself. ?
'.Tlie news scenied to: make . tho.»mon.vory	The news seemed to make the men very	'The news seemed to: make . tho.»mon.vory
thirsty, and perhaps lt ? was as well, for	thirsty, and perhaps it was as well, for	thirsty, and perhaps it was as well, for
the moro they quenched their thirst tho	the more they quenched their thirst the	the more they quenched their thirst the
-moro clearly they suw tho way out of tho	more clearly they saw the way out of the	more clearly they saw the way out of the
dilllculty.	difficulty.	difficulty.
Outside, however, tho position'was iliffcr	Outside, however, the position was differ-	Outside, however, the position was differ
cnt ; in some -quarters, at any rate.	ent; in some quarters, at any rate.	cut in some quarters, at any rate.
Tho Stock Exchange, tho Itoynl Ex-	The Stock Exchange, the Royal Ex-	The Stock Exchange, the Royal Exchange,
change, tho Bankers^ Institute, and tim	change, the Bankers' Institute, and the	the Bankers' Institute, and the
Chambers af Commerce all held hurried	Chambers of Commerce all held hurried	Chambers of Commerce all held hurried
meetings "of their members,' called to-	meetings of their members, called to-	meetings of their members,' called together
gether by telephone. ?_ v	gether by telephone.	by telephone. as v
. This wns tho result of a suggestion made	This was the result of a suggestion made	. This was the result of a suggestion made
by tlio .first paper that wns put with . un	by the first paper that was out with an	by the first paper that was put with an
omergency edition: " .' -,	emergency edition.	emergency edition: " e,
Tho suggestion was thnt this preliminary	The suggestion was that this preliminary	The suggestion was that this preliminary
meeting should bo convened,.nndJ,that mass	meeting should be convened, and that mass	meeting should be convened,.nndJ,that mass
meetings should bo hold in, different parts	meetings should be held in different parts	meetings should be held in different parts
of th« city ; in tho ovoning, ut which repre-	of the city in the evening, at which repre-	of the city in the evening, at which representatives
sentativos from tho inootfoigsVof tho after-	sentatives from the meetings of the after-	from the inootfoigsVof the afternoon
noon would ndviso-tho people what to do	noon would advise the people what to do	would advise the people what to do
os a result pf tho earlier deliberations. :	as a result of the earlier deliberations.	as a result of the earlier deliberations. The
The ovoning popers modo tho most bf tho	The evening papers made the most of the	evening papers made the most of the
occasion. .. - .	occasion.	occasion. For
For all they know it might bo their last	For all they knew it might be their last	all they know it might be their last
i issue. *	issue.	issue A
A full report of tho deputation, heralded'	A full report of the deputation, heralded	full report of the deputation, heralded'
by "scare" heads, had tile pince of hon-	by "scare" heads, had the place of hon-	by "scare" heads, had the place of honour.
our. lt was' flunked by luiograms hun	our. It was flanked by telegrams from	It was' flanked by telegrams hun
Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane, and Bei th,	Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane, and Perth,	Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane, and Berth,
telling what was being done thor.'	telling what was being done there.	telling what was being done ther.e
AH a matter of fnct, ' tho telegrams	As a matter of fact, the telegrams	AH a matter of fact, the telegrams
simply told of panic, for tho people.'could	simply told of panic, for the people could	simply told of panic, for the people. could
do nothing that would be effective. And	do nothing that would be effective. And	do nothing that would be effective. And
they realised lt.	they realised it.	they realised it.

Identified overProof corrections	DESCENT POSITION SEEMED LEFT AN ADVISE EMERGENCY FACT DIFFICULTY ROYAL WITHTHE PAPERS PLACE MORE COULD JAPANESE FLANKED COAST ABLAZE SAW EVENING REPRESENTATIVES EXPECTED
Identified overProof non-corrections	EVERY VERY CORNERS BANKS STREET KNEW UPON PERTH MEN CONVENED XI

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	268	61.6	90.7	75.7
Searchability of unique words	146	76.7	92.5	67.6
Weighted Words		76.5	92.5	68.1

Article ID 65132293, Article, DISHONEST EMPLOYES. BIG ROBBERIES FROM, page 2 1904-05-16, The North Western Advocate and the Emu Bay Times (Tas. : 1899 - 1919), 80 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	WERE
Identified overProof non-corrections	EMPLOYERS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	74	94.6	98.6	75.0
Searchability of unique words	58	96.6	98.3	50.0
Weighted Words		96.9	97.6	23.1

Article ID 71958442, Article, RAILWAY FARES., page 39 1904-11-26, The Capricornian (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1875 - 1929), 131 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	RESORTS SEASIDE LATER MIGHT AGREE SANDGATE RETURNS MAYOR BRISBANE REDUCE SAYS WAY SAID MATTER AGO
Identified overProof non-corrections	BE CONSISTING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	123	77.2	94.3	75.0
Searchability of unique words	77	77.9	97.4	88.2
Weighted Words		76.0	98.1	92.2

Article ID 81985069, Article, A Deceiving Guage., page 2 1904-12-02, Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser (Qld. : 1903 - 1922), 104 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A Deceiving Guage.	A Deceiving Guage.	A Deceiving Guage.
Will the officials at the local	Will the officials at the local	Will the officials at the local
railway station kindly try to	railway station kindly try to	railway station kindly try to
diagnose the ailmeHt with I	diagnose the ailment with	diagnose the ailment with which
which the rain-guage there is '	which the rain-guage there is	the rain-gauge there is
afflicted ? That something has !	afflicted? That something has	afflicted ? That something has !
gone amiss with it is palpable. 1	gone amiss with it is palpable.	gone amiss with it is palpable. 1
On two occasions last week the 1	On two occasions last week the	On two occasions last week the 1
guage at the Moretou Mill re- \	guage at the Moreton Mill re-	guage at the Moreton Mill re- A
corded a greater rainfall than '	corded a greater rainfall than	corded a greater rainfall than that
that registered by the guage at \	that registered by the guage at	registered by the gauge at the
the station, and at Yandina on j	the station, and at Yandina on	station, and at Yandina on Friday
Friday last, where but little j	Friday last, where but little	last, where but little j
rain fell compared with the j	rain fell compared with the	rain fell compared with the
downpour here, twice as many j	downpour here, twice as many	downpour here, twice as many
points were recorded. This j	points were recorded. This	points were recorded. This
is somewhat curious, and de- j	is somewhat curious, and de-	is somewhat curious, and demands
mands attention. i	mands attention.	attention. i

Identified overProof corrections	MORETON DEMANDS AILMENT
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	85	95.3	96.5	25.0
Searchability of unique words	60	95.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		93.5	100.0	100.0

Article ID 86409089, Article, LOST IN THE BUSH. MISSING CHILDREN FOUND IN A LOC. ARARAT, Monday., page 3 1904-06-14, Bairnsdale Advertiser and Tambo and Omeo Chronicle (Vic. : 1882 - 1918), 74 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LOST II THE BUSH.	LOST IN THE BUSH.	LOST IN THE BUSH.
MISSflC CHILDREN FOUD IN A LOC.	MISSING CHILDREN FOUND IN A LOG.	MISSING CHILDREN FOUND IN A LOG.
Ac.wr., Mconday.	ARARAT, Monday.	Actor., Monday.
Twro li:le boys, a:ged four and isi	Two little boys, aged four and six	Two little boys, aged four and six
years, sons of a farmer named IL.	years, sons of a farmer named H.	years, sons of a farmer named IL.
Eitchener, "wFhors property is at BIul	Kitchener, whose property is a Bul-	Kitchener, "wFhors property is at BIul
gara, disappeared on Saturdsa morn	gara, disappeared on Saturday morn-	gara, disappeared on Saturday morn
in,_ and a large numbalr of reidcnts	ing, and a large number of residents	in, and a large number of residents
of the district have been snouring the	of the district have been scouring the	of the district have been scouring the
bush ever since in search cf theam.	bush ever since in search of them.	bush ever since in search of them.
To-day the missing youngsters aere	To-day the missing youngsters were	To-day the missing youngsters were
di.covreel sheltering in an old log,	discovered sheltering in an old log,	discovered sheltering in an old log,
hlalf-perishsl with cold and hunger.	half-perished with cold and hunger.	hlalf-perishsl with cold and hunger.

Identified overProof corrections	KITCHENER SATURDAY LITTLE TWO THEM AGED SCOURING FOUND NUMBER WERE RESIDENTS DISCOVERED SIXYEARS MONDAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	MORNING HALF PERISHED ARARAT BUL WHOSE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	68	66.2	91.2	73.9
Searchability of unique words	54	63.0	88.9	70.0
Weighted Words		63.6	86.7	63.4

Article ID 86530121, Article, THE JAPANESE PREPARATIONS. LONDON, Thursday Night., page 3 1904-09-17, Bairnsdale Advertiser and Tambo and Omeo Chronicle (Vic. : 1882 - 1918), 129 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ORDER SO SHORTLY
Identified overProof non-corrections	LONDON CONSTRUCTING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	125	92.0	97.6	70.0
Searchability of unique words	82	93.9	97.6	60.0
Weighted Words		94.8	97.8	57.2

Article ID 87353616, Article, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. A FATAL ACCIDENT. AT A RAILWAY STATION. MELBOURNE, Saturday., page 3 1904-03-21, The Colac Herald (Vic. : 1875 - 1918), 51 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.	LATEST INTELLIGENCE.	LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
A FATAL ACCIDENT.	A FATAL ACCIDENT.	A FATAL ACCIDENT.
AT A RAILWAY STATION.	AT A RAILWAY STATION.	AT A RAILWAY STATION.
(By Telegraph.)	(By Telegraph.)	(By Telegraph.)
MIELBOURNEJ, Saturday..;	MELBOURNE, Saturday.	MELBOURNE, Saturday.;
At fatal accident occuirred att'Flia	At fatal accident occurred at Flin-	At fatal accident occurred at Eliz
dersstrcetirailvay sttiriti s thiiorin	ders street railway station this morn-	dersstrcetirailvay starring s theory
mig, thevictiin: behig l'Ii ý.'Joli'i ?Her	ing, the victim being Mr. John Her-	was, the victim: being l'Ii scholar Her
vey, ,of Southi elliolirf di O' OHiS ievas	vey, of South Melbourne. He was	vey, of South effective di O' OHiS he was
descendliig th.l step'is tdtlil'platforim	descending the steps to the platform,	descending the steps tdtlil'platforim
wheni he ifell] and' istainfcil a fra$dture	when he fell, and sustained a fracture	when he fell] and' strained a fracture
of Ithelsktill: aindel inctissio~. ?Hd died	of the skull and concussion, He died	of Ithelsktill: under incision. He died
shortlyl afterwardlsl .	shortly afterwards.	shortly afterwards .

Identified overProof corrections	WHEN SOUTH AFTERWARDS THE MELBOURNE BEING FELL VICTIM FRACTURE DESCENDING STEPS OCCURRED WAS SHORTLY
Identified overProof non-corrections	PLATFORM MORNING JOHN SUSTAINED CONCUSSION STREET TO FLINDERS SKULL MR THIS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	54	35.2	68.5	51.4
Searchability of unique words	40	37.5	72.5	56.0
Weighted Words		38.9	73.2	56.2

Article ID 89172883, Article, TELEGRAPHIC. A COUNTERMANDED REQUEST. PERTH, Sept. 18., page 2 1904-09-20, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 75 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TELEGRAPHIC.	TELEGRAPHIC.	TELEGRAPHIC.
A COUNTERMANDED REQUEST.	A COUNTERMANDED REQUEST.	A COUNTERMANDED REQUEST.
PERTH, Sept. 18.	PERTH, Sept. 18.	PERTH, Sept. 18.
The Ceylon Government, who ,two	The Ceylon Government, who two	The Ceylon Government, who two
months a.go requested the Tender	months ago requested the Tender	months ago requested the Tender
Board of Perth to advertise a contract j	Board of Perth to advertise a contract	Board of Perth to advertise a contract for
for the supply of a iarge number of	for the supply of a large number of	the supply of a large number of
jairrah s:leepe'rs and aUher raiJw.ay tim- j	jarrah sleepers and other railway tim-	jarrah sleepers and other railway time j
b-ers, cabled on Friday asking the	bers, cabled on Friday asking the	beers, cabled on Friday asking the
?board to take no further steps, as a	board to take no further steps, as a	board to take no further steps, as a
favorable order had been, accepted in	favorable order had been accepted in	favorable order had been, accepted in
'Ceylon. Particulars of the tendering	Ceylon. Particulars of the tendering	Ceylon. Particulars of the tendering
in PerJh had already -been sent 'by	in Perth had already been sent by	in Perth had already been sent by
mail. - *	mail.	mail. - *

Identified overProof corrections	JARRAH SLEEPERS RAILWAY LARGE OTHER AGO
Identified overProof non-corrections	TIMBERS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	87.7	98.5	87.5
Searchability of unique words	50	86.0	98.0	85.7
Weighted Words		86.3	97.2	79.4

Article ID 89556917, Article, SIBERIAN RAILWAY., page 2 1904-12-23, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 91 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SIBERIAN RAILWAY.	SIBERIAN RAILWAY.	SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
Recently Ger.era] .Xuropatki.n, the Rus	Recently General Kuropatkin, the Rus-	Recently General] Kuropatkin, the Russian
sian CommancIer-in-Chief iu Manchuria,	sian Commander-in-Chief in Manchuria,	Commander-in-Chief in Manchuria,
telegraphed to St. Petersburg that unless	telegraphed to St. Petersburg that unless	telegraphed to St. Petersburg that unless
the transport service on the Trans-Siberian	the transport service on the Trans-Siberian	the transport service on the Trans-Siberian
railway" was" ' considerably increased ho	railway was considerably increased he	railway" was" ' considerably increased he
would bo unable to adequately provision	would be unable to adequately provision	would be unable to adequately provision
the. -JMancliurian. army, and would, there	the Manchurian army, and would, there-	the. -Manchurian. army, and would there
fore,. bo no -.longer .responsible 'for its;Tcoii	fore, be no longer responsible for its con-	fore,. be no longer responsible for its;Tcoii
dition. .. ? -; .	dition.	dition. .. ? -; .
It is now announced that Prince Ki'.i!	It is now announced that Prince Khil-	It is now announced that Prince Kill!
thei Minister for Public Works nud	koff, the Minister for Public Works and	the Minister for Public Works and
Ka.ilwa.ys., .has.^requisitioned 1000 extra	Railways, has requisitioned 1000 extra	Railways., has requisitioned 7000 extra
^railway carriages Troni. South Russia. With	railway carriages from South Russia. With	railway carriages from. South Russia. With
this "additional rolling-stock ? ..the Minister	this additional rolling-stock the Minister	this additional rolling-stock ? the Minister
hopes soon to transport 40,000! soldiers-per	hopes soon to transport 40,000 soldiers per	hopes soon to transport 40,000! soldiers-per
.mpntli^toT;lieFar"3j}ait~.~L" ? ".'r	month to the Far East.	.mpntli^toT;lieFar"3j}ait~.~L" ? "or

Identified overProof corrections	BE /COMMANDER/IN/CHIEF\|COMMANDERINCHIEF REQUISITIONED HAS RAILWAYS FROM KUROPATKIN HEWOULD MANCHURIAN GENERAL
Identified overProof non-corrections	MONTH KOFF CONDITION KHIL ITS EAST FAR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	85	74.1	89.4	59.1
Searchability of unique words	68	75.0	89.7	58.8
Weighted Words		73.7	87.6	52.9

Article ID 89874146, Article, LIGHT HORSE EMCAMPMENT Melbourne, 27th April., page 8 1904-04-28, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 249 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	OFFICIATE GIPPSLAND BOLINDA
Identified overProof non-corrections	MERRI HUTTON BIVOUACING EMCAMPMENT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	235	90.6	96.6	63.6
Searchability of unique words	143	95.1	97.2	42.9
Weighted Words		94.1	96.6	42.9

Article ID 90108493, Article, FITZGERALD BROS.' CIRCUS., page 4 1904-02-29, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 59 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FlTZGE'RAiLD BROS/ CIRCUS.	FITZGERALD BROS.' CIRCUS.	FITZGERALD BROS' CIRCUS.
The close of Fitzgerald Bros/ Cir	The close of Fitzgerald Bros.' Cir-	The close of Fitzgerald Bros' Circus'
cus' Kalgoorlie season was marked 'o*	cus' Kalgoorlie season was marked by	Kalgoorlie season was marked 'by
another good attendance on SaturdTr	another good attendance on Saturday	another good attendance on Saturday
night, and the audience frequently	night, and the audience frequently	night, and the audience frequently
gave vent to appreciation of the excel	gave vent to appreciation of the excel-	gave vent to appreciation of the excellence
lence of tht entertainment by hearty	lence of the entertainment by hearty	of the entertainment by hearty
applause.	applause.	applause.
To-niigfhrt a short season of three	To-night a short season of three	To-night a short season of three
ndgifots at Boulder will be com.m,enced.	nights at Boulder will be commenced.	negroes at Boulder will be commenced.
The location chosen is opposite	The location chosen is opposite	The location chosen is opposite
Ekaghes' ibotel. .	Hughes' hotel.	Ekaghes' hotel. .

Identified overProof corrections	SATURDAY HOTEL COMMENCED
Identified overProof non-corrections	NIGHTS HUGHES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	55	85.5	96.4	75.0
Searchability of unique words	43	88.4	95.3	60.0
Weighted Words		88.1	93.9	48.5

Article ID 90110082, Article, FORTUNATE OVERSIGHT. A LARGE NUGGET. BULONG, March 3., page 3 1904-03-04, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 60 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FORTlANATiE OVEJRSaGiHT. - :;..	FORTUNATE OVERSIGHT.	FORTlANATiE OVEJRSaGiHT. - :;..
' ' \ A-LARiGiE; NUGGET. ; -^r/'ry	A LARGE NUGGET.	A A LARGE; NUGGET. ; -ev'ry
?BOLO^iG. Mairch -. :f	BULONG, March 3.	BOLONG. March -. if
Between a 70 oz. and So oz. nuigigiet	Between a 70 oz. and 80 oz. nugget	Between a 70 oz. and 50 oz. nugget
was oibtained by Seal arid Gilmour on	was obtained by Seal and Gilmour on	was obtained by Seal and Gilmour on
the Oversight line to-day. . ? ? It is the	the Oversight line to-day. It is the	the Oversight line to-day. . ? ? It is the
largesit n-ug^et yet oibtained there. :?'-,	largest nugget yet obtained there.	largest nugget yet obtained there. :?'-,
iPainter and QBethnjie a!re a-fe- gettdng;	Painter and Bethune are also getting	Painter and QBethnjie are also- getting;
rich gold in the same locality. ? ?	rich gold in the same locality.	rich gold in the same locality. ? ?

Identified overProof corrections	ARE LARGEST LARGE PAINTER MARCH GETTING ALSO OBTAINED
Identified overProof non-corrections	BULONG FORTUNATE BETHUNE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	41	61.0	90.2	75.0
Searchability of unique words	33	66.7	90.9	72.7
Weighted Words		61.5	88.0	68.7

Article ID 113903494, Article, THE BREAK OF GAUGE., page 7 1904-05-11, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 103 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE BREAK OP GAUGE.	THE BREAK OF GAUGE.	THE BREAK OF GAUGE.
Mr. P. J. Drew writes: — In reference to a para	Mr. F. J. Drew writes:—In reference to a para-	Mr. P. J. Drew writes: I In reference to a paragraph
graph re 'Break of Gauge' question, and which	graph re "Break of Gauge" question, and which	re 'Break of Gauge' question, and which
appeared In a recent, issue of your paper, the	appeared in a recent issue of your paper, the	appeared in a recent issue of your paper, the
simplest and most economical . solution o.f this	simplest and most economical solution of this	simplest and most economical . solution of this
difficulty would be for the Railway Commission	difficulty would be for the Railway Commission-	difficulty would be for the Railway Commissioners
ers in Victoria and South Australia to place a	ers in Victoria and South Australia to place a	in Victoria and South Australia to place a
third rail inside their own rails (gauge 4ft 8%in).	third rail inside their own rails (gauge 4ft 8½in).	third rail inside their own rails (gauge 4ft 8in).
The N.S.W. trains could then run through from,	The N.S.W. trains could then run through from	The N.S.W. trains could then run through from
the Border town of Queensland to Adelaide,	the Border town of Queensland to Adelaide,	the Border town of Queensland to Adelaide,
thereby saving 24 hours at least in the journey,	thereby saving 24 hours at least in the journey,	thereby saving 24 hours at least in the journey,
and the interstate passengers would not be put	and the interstate passengers would not be put	and the interstate passengers would not be put
to the inconvenience of changing cars.	to the inconvenience of changing cars.	to the inconvenience of changing cars.

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	89	97.8	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	64	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 115061651, Article, LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS MELBOURNE, Monday. THE RALWAYS. PREPARING FOR THE HARVEST., page 2 1904-08-23, Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic. : Moama, NSW : 1869 - 1954), 88 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
. "" '	LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS	. "" '
(FKOM ^BIHI OWN CLKRESPONDENT.)	(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)	(FROM BITE OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
Meiboubne, Monday.	MELBOURNE, Monday.	Melbourne, Monday.
. THE 'RAil7\VAYS. '' '	THE RAILWAYS.	THE 'RAil7\VAYS. '' '
PREPARING FOlt THE HARVEST.	PREPARING FOR THE HARVEST.	PREPARING FOR THE HARVEST.
Anticipating -another successful ^harvest,,	Anticipating another successful harvest,	Anticipating another successful harvest,,
the^ Rnihvay Commissioners «re strengthen	the Railway Commissioners are strengthen-	the Railway Commissioners are strengthen-
ing their position. Before next season the	ing their position. Before next season the	ing their position. Before next season the
rolling stock will have been augmented by	rolling stock will have been augmented by	rolling stock will have been augmented by
dOO trucks find 20 locomotives. It is ex	300 trucks and 20 locomotives. It is ex-	dOO trucks find 20 locomotives. It is expected
pectod that this will bo sufficient to cuable	pected that this will be sufficient to enable	that this will be sufficient to enable
the department lo cope with the grain	the department to cope with the grain	the department to cope with the grain
traffic.^ At. present: large quantities of wheat	traffic. At present large quantities of wheat	traffic At. present: large quantities of wheat
are being sent to the seaboard, and con«	are being sent to the seaboard, and con-	are being sent to the seaboard, and considerable
siderablo activity is being shown in the	siderable activity is being shown in the	activity is being shown in the
transportation branch.	transportation branch.	transportation branch.

Identified overProof corrections	RAILWAY BE MELBOURNE FROM CORRESPONDENT FOR ENABLE CONSIDERABLE EXPECTED
Identified overProof non-corrections	OUR TELEGRAPHIC RAILWAYS LATEST NEWS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	80	78.8	92.5	64.7
Searchability of unique words	65	78.5	92.3	64.3
Weighted Words		79.8	90.6	53.8

Article ID 125735067, Article, Theatre Scats at W., page 5 1904-04-15, The Gundagai Times and Tumut, Adelong and Murrumbidgee District Advertiser (NSW : 1868 - 1931), 171 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	MANAGER FEW DIRECTION
Identified overProof non-corrections	EXCEEDS TOR [VANDALISED] RECEIPTS BUT OT [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	154	94.2	96.1	33.3
Searchability of unique words	102	94.1	95.1	16.7
Weighted Words		94.0	94.5	7.3

Article ID 130447324, Article, The Murrumbidgee. NARANDERA GUAGE READING., page 2 1904-04-22, Narandera Argus and Riverina Advertiser (NSW : 1893 - 1953), 70 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Tbe Mm-rumMdgee,	The Murrumbidgee.	The Murrumbidgee,
NARANDERA GUAGE READING.	NARANDERA GUAGE READING.	NARANDERA GUAGE READING.
Summer level is equivalent to a register	Summer level is equivalent to a register	Summer level is equivalent to a register
of 6ft. by the Government guage at the	of 6ft. by the Government guage at the	of 6ft. by the Government gauge at the
bridge, at which heiptt one Joot of ira,ter	bridge, at which height one foot of water	bridge, at which helps one foot of water
: runs into the Tanto Catting.	runs into the Yanko Cutting.	: runs into the Tanto Cutting.
: The river is said to be navigable to vessels	The river is said to be navigable to vessels	The river is said to be navigable to vessels
of 4ft draught when the guage reading is	of 4ft draught when the guage reading is	of 4ft draught when the guage reading is
12 feet.	12 feet.	12 feet.
The leading yesterday iraa 5ft. Sin.	The reading yesterday was 5ft. 6in.	The leading yesterday was 5ft. 8in.
foiling.	falling.	falling.
The Narandera Argus.	The Narandera Argus.	The Narandera Argus.
'. Published Every FrldKirMarnine.)	(Published Every Friday Morning.)	'. Published Every FrldKirMarnine.)
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1904.	FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1904.	FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1904.

Identified overProof corrections	CUTTING WATER MURRUMBIDGEE FOOT FALLING WAS
Identified overProof non-corrections	MORNING YANKO HEIGHT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	62	80.6	90.3	50.0
Searchability of unique words	42	78.6	92.9	66.7
Weighted Words		77.0	92.2	65.9

Article ID 144887288, Article, A Uniform Railway Gauge., page 4 1904-05-24, The Wyalong Star and Temora and Barmedman Advertiser (West Wyalong, NSW : 1894 - 1895; 1899 - 1906), 545 words, 29 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	MUST NETWORK TAXPAYERS SOUTHWALES REPRESENTED WORLD
Identified overProof non-corrections	NOVO COLLED [**VANDALISED] ABOUT ENORMOUS CENT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	498	92.4	98.4	78.9
Searchability of unique words	239	95.8	97.9	50.0
Weighted Words		95.9	97.9	49.5

Article ID 148485679, Article, A UNIFORM COMMONWEALTH POSTAGE STAMP. Melbourne, June 27., page 2 1904-06-29, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 117 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A CNIPORM COMMONWEALTH	A UNIFORM COMMONWEALTH	A UNIFORM COMMONWEALTH
POSTAGE STAMP,	POSTAGE STAMP.	POSTAGE STAMP,
Melbourne, June 27.	Melbourne, June 27.	Melbourne, June 27.
Mr. Scott. Secretary of tfie Postal De	Mr. Scott, Secretary of the Postal De-	Mr. Scott. Secretary of the Postal Department,
partment, has: submitted a proposal to	partment, has submitted a proposal to	has: submitted a proposal to
Mr. Mahon, Postmaster-General, for a	Mr. Mahon, Postmaster-General, for a	Mr. Mahon, Postmaster-General, for a
uniform Hostage stamp to be -used	uniform postage stamp to be used	uniform postage stamp to be used
throughout Vhe Commonwealth but of a	throughout the Commonwealth but of a	throughout the Commonwealth but of a
different colour for each denomination,	different colour for each denomination,	different colour for each denomination,
and tho name of State a'so differinc. rsn	and the name of State also differing, so	and the name of State also differing. ran
as to comply with the book-keeping re	as to comply with the book-keeping re-	as to comply with the book-keeping re
nuirements. Mr. Mahon 'jas approved of	quirements. Mr. Mahon has approved of	retirements. Mr. Mahon 'has approved of
tus, and intends to call for designs, of	this, and intends to call for designs, of-	bus, and intends to call for designs, of
fer;ne a Rood premiumronen to the whole	fering a good premium, open to the whole	fern a good preliminary to the whole
wor'd, nnd allowing sufficient time to get	world, and allowing sufficient time to get	world, and allowing sufficient time to get
designs from all countries. Mr. Mahon	designs from all countries. Mr. Mahon	designs from all countries. Mr. Mahon
is institntine inquiries as to how far the	is instituting inquiries as to how far the	is instituting inquiries as to how far the
revenue in each State will be effected if	revenue in each State will be effected if	revenue in each State will be effected if
the stamps are made absolutely uniform	the stamps are made absolutely uniform	the stamps are made absolutely uniform
and intefchangable. ?	and interchangable.	and interchangeable. ?

Identified overProof corrections	INSTITUTING GOOD DIFFERING WORLD ALSO
Identified overProof non-corrections	SO OPEN INTERCHANGABLE THIS OFFERING REQUIREMENTS PREMIUM

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	108	82.4	93.5	63.2
Searchability of unique words	72	83.3	90.3	41.7
Weighted Words		83.2	90.4	42.9

Article ID 170481567, Article, A UNIFORM COMMONWEALTH POSTAGE STAMP., page 2 1904-06-29, Darling Downs Gazette (Qld. : 1881 - 1922), 115 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A UNIFORM COMMONWEALTH	A UNIFORM COMMONWEALTH	A UNIFORM COMMONWEALTH
; POSTAGE STAMP.	POSTAGE STAMP.	; POSTAGE STAMP.
Mr. Scotfc, secretary of tho Postal De	Mr. Scott, secretary of the Postal De-	Mr. Scott, secretary of the Postal Department,
partment, has submitted tt proposal 'to'	partment, has submitted a proposal to	has submitted a proposal 'to'
Mr. Mohon, Postmaster-General, for a.	Mr. Mahon, Postmaster-General, for a	Mr. Mahon, Postmaster-General, for a
uniform poSbago stamp to .be used	uniform postage stamp to be used	uniform postage stamp to be used
throughout tho CommonweaMi but of a	throughout the Commonwealth but of a	throughout the Commonwealth but of a
different colour for each denomdnartioni	different colour for each denomination,	different colour for each denomination
and tho name of State also differing, eo	and the name of State also differing, so-	and the name of State also differing, so
as to comolv wit3i the book-keomn'e' re	as to comply with the book-keeping re-	as to comply with the book-keeping' requirements.
quiromonts. Mt. Mahon has approved of	quirements. Mr. Mahon has approved of	Mr. Mahon has approved of
thiia, and intends to call &r designs, of	this, and intends to call for designs, of-	China, and intends to call for designs, of
fering a good premium, open to the	fering a good premium, open to the	fering a good premium, open to the
whole world, and allowing sufficient time	whole world, and allowing sufficient time	whole world, and allowing sufficient time
to get designs 'iirom all countries. Mr.	to get designs from all countries. Mr.	to get designs 'from all countries. Mr.
Mahon ds instituting inquiries as to hdw	Mahon is instituting inquiries as to how	Mahon is instituting inquiries as to how
far the rovenuorin each State, will bo:	far the revenue in each State will be	far the revenue in each State, will be:
affected if the stamps one made absolute	affected if the stamps are made absolute-	affected if the stamps one made absolutely
ly uniform and interchangeable.	ly uniform and interchangeable.	uniform and interchangeable.

Identified overProof corrections	SCOTT COMPLY HOW /BOOK/KEEPING\|BOOKKEEPING SO DENOMINATION WITH REQUIREMENTS IN IS FROM REVENUE
Identified overProof non-corrections	ARE THIS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	106	78.3	98.1	91.3
Searchability of unique words	70	80.0	97.1	85.7
Weighted Words		84.7	98.9	92.6

Article ID 173726811, Article, SUMMARY., page 4 1904-06-24, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 749 words, 13 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	THEY SEA COMMISSIONERSHIP EDWARD BOOTH MARCHING COMPLETED FEWDAYS REPRESENT HAD ANYTHING THERE KUROPATKIN TAKE MANCHURIAN AUDIENCE CHARGE BATTLE OUNCE HOUSE HENNINGS INTHE ADVANCE GOONDIWINDI ROTH SCIENCE DECIDED KNOWN HORSES HIS NEWBURN SERVICE YOUNGHUSBAND HORSE WERE LINE /LIAO/YANG\|LIAOYANG ABSENCE EAST PRODUCTION BEFORE HASBEEN
Identified overProof non-corrections	LLOWEY SEAS NUMHER [VANDALISED] /HAI/CHENG\|HAICHENG FENG STACKEL YEN HSUEH ESASKI FORT [VANDALISED] LHUSSA [VANDALISED] MIEN TAI [VANDALISED] GENSAN [**VANDALISED] CHEN PERDICARIS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	664	79.1	97.1	86.3
Searchability of unique words	356	85.1	95.5	69.8
Weighted Words		86.1	95.1	64.9

Article ID 173740026, Article, Uniform Postage Stamps., page 2 1904-08-08, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 334 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Seoond Edition.	Second Edition.	Second Edition.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 3 p.m.	TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 3 p.m.	TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 3 p.m.
Uniform Postage Stamps.	Uniform Postage Stamps.	Uniform Postage Stamps.
The Federal Government are duly consider-	THE Federal Government are duly consider-	The Federal Government are duly consider-
, ;lng-.tho expediency or otherwise of having	ing the expediency or otherwise of having	, gangster expediency or otherwise of having
;for all Australia a uniform postage stamp.	for all Australia a uniform postage stamp.	for all Australia a uniform postage stamp.
.ILis-certain. that not n few individuals may	It is certain that not a few individuals may	Ris certain. that not a few individuals may
-favour the old system ; every ohunney must,	favour the old system ; every chimney must	favour the old system ; every chimney must,
"i consume its own smoke; every State must	consume its own smoke ; every State must	"i consume its own smoke; every State must
ihaveits own postago stamp. To Queens-	have its own postage stamp. To Queens-	have its own postage stamp. To Queens-
ilaud there would at first be a	land there would at first be a	land there would at first be a
ileal, and afterwards an apparent,	real, and afterwards an apparent,	dead, and afterwards an apparent,
advantage in having a uniform stamp. It	advantage in having a uniform stamp. If	advantage in having a uniform stamp. It
jsuch a stamp could he had it would ho	such a stamp could he had it would be	such a stamp could he had it would be
most extensively used in exchange. Many	most extensively used in exchange. Many	most extensively used in exchange. Many
persons hero huy objects of Bmall	persons here buy objects of small	persons here buy objects of small
value, in Sydney or Melbourne-; not.	value, in Sydney or Melbourne ; not	value, in Sydney or Melbourne-; not.
so many persons down that way, buy	so many persons down that way, buy	so many persons down that way, buy
j enchobjectshere. Small sums, either' way,	such objects here. Small sums, either way,	j enchobjectshere. Small sums, either way,
Would bo sent in stamps. The advantage	would be sent in stamps. The advantage	Would be sent in stamps. The advantage
Would ho with us us to revenue if not	would be with us as to revenue if not	would be with us as to revenue if not
jna to trade. But on tlio wholo ease	as to trade. But on the whole case	one to trade. But on the whole case
the Federal Government, should malro a note,	the Federal Government, should make a note.	the Federal Government, should make a note,
lit present, for inartistic postago stamps,	At present, for inartistic postage stamps,	at present, for inartistic postage stamps,
j Australia takes the cako. She ought	Australia takes the cake. She ought	Australia takes the cake. She ought
)to have a stump that i3 a good	to have a stamp that is a good	to have a stump that is a good
/advertisement of tlio country. Whether	advertisement of the country. Whether	advertisement of the country. Whether
jsho will get such a stamp depends	she will get such a stamp depends	she will get such a stamp depends
Jon. circumstances; and, sometimes, circura-	on circumstances ; and, sometimes, circum-	on. circumstances; and, sometimes, circura-
Stancesialtercases. It is reported that in	stances alter cases. It is reported that in	Stancesialtercases. It is reported that in
connection with the propose&issup of'uniform	connection with the proposed issue of uniform	connection with the propose issue of uniform
(postage stamps, the question lias arisen	postage stamps, the question has arisen	(postage stamps, the question has arisen
(whether they should he printed from	whether they should be printed from	(whether they should he printed from
iclcctrotygcs or whether designs should he	electrotypes or whether designs should be	electrotypes or whether designs should he
/engraved on the steel head of the stamp.	engraved on the steel head of the stamp.	engraved on the steel head of the stamp.
Tfheprmting office in. Adelaide has reported	The printing office in Adelaide has reported	Tfheprmting office in Adelaide has reported
4 hat impressions from uloetrotypos are	that impressions from electrotypes are	4 that impressions from electrotypes are
ajuitegood enough, and it-will not- ho -nocos-	quite good enough, and it will not be neces-	ajuitegood enough, and it-will notice -notes-
isiiiy to import steel dies from England.	isary to import steel dies from England.	issue to import steel dies from England.
iH thiaid'the wholo:of the-story, the situation	If this is the whole of the story, the situation	iH third the whole of the-story, the situation
. is not most promising. It is not the whole	is not most promising. It is not the whole	is not most promising. It is not the whole
Sof the-story, hut at present, the remainder	of the story, but at present, the remainder	S of the-story, but at present, the remainder
icf it has'not yot becoiue-history. Tho remark	of it has not yet become history. The remark	if it has not yet become history. The remark
that, " impressions from electrotypes arc quite	that, "impressions from electrotypes are quite	that, " impressions from electrotypes are quite
good.enough V suggests to a uovieo that the	good enough" suggests to a novice that the	good. enough V suggests to a proviso that the
Federal Government , may bo led to -become	Federal Government may be led to become	Federal Government , may be led to become
economical:; but tho "quite good enough "	economical ; but the "quite good enough"	economical:; but the quite good enough "
suggests-a remark about things "cheapaad	suggests a remark about things "cheap and	suggests-a remark about things "cheapness
.nasty." A thing is-good enough onlywhcn	nasty." A thing is good enough only when	nasty." A thing is-good enough only when
it f ully.answcrs. the purpose.	it fully answers the purpose.	it f ally answers. the purpose.

Identified overProof corrections	ANSWERS CAKE AS QUEENSLAND ISSUE YET WHEN CASE ONLY MAKE HERE CHIMNEY SECOND
Identified overProof non-corrections	NOVICE PROPOSED ALTER CONSIDERING THIS CASES ISARY PRINTING NECES CHEAP FULLY REAL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	321	74.8	90.3	61.7
Searchability of unique words	157	84.1	92.4	52.0
Weighted Words		86.6	93.0	47.5

Article ID 176738778, Article, Take [?], page 4 1904-02-11, The Macleay Chronicle (Kempsey, NSW : 1899 - 1952), 84 words, 34 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	GIVE ETC HERE GRATIFYING
Identified overProof non-corrections	SUCCESSFULLY ADVT WHOM ARISING ROYAL TESTIMONIALS SPECIALIST VISITS ROOMS MAKES PRESCRIBES HEADACHES SEVERAL DIZZINESS GUARANTEES SKILFUL NEXT HE THEATRE ORDER HOLDS SATISFACTION TREATED FORMER WHO MOST FLATTERING NO ON

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	173	72.3	74.6	8.3
Searchability of unique words	121	72.7	76.0	12.1
Weighted Words		72.6	75.9	11.9

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SENSATIONAL ACCIDENT AT TERANG. \|	SENSATIONAL ACCIDENT AT TERANG.	SENSATIONAL ACCIDENT AT TERANG. \|
MELBOURNE. Wednesday. '	MELBOURNE, Wednesday.	MELBOURNE. Wednesday. A
A sonsatlonnl accident occurred at tho rail-	A sensational accident occurred at the rail-	sensational accident occurred at the railway
way crossing on tho Mortlako-rond to-day.	way crossing on the Mortlake-road to-day.	crossing on the Mortlake road to-day.
Tho crossing is about half a milo from Te-	The crossing is about half a mile from Te-	The crossing is about half a mile from Terang
rang station, nnd as tho Molbourno train	rang station, and as the Melbourne train	station, and as the Melbourne train
came in, Miss Quinlan and her two younger	came in, Miss Quinlan and her two younger	came in, Miss Quinlan and her two younger
sistors drove up to tho crossing. Tbo train	sisters drove up to the crossing. The train	sisters drove up to the crossing. The train
was seen, and tho horse pulled up closo to	was seen, and the horse pulled up close to	was seen, and the horse pulled up close to
tho opon way. Aftor the onglno had passed,	the open way. After the engine had passed,	the open way. After the engine had passed,
tho horso became rostivo, and, getting bo	the horse became restive, and, getting be-	the horse became restive, and, getting be
twôon tho cornor post of tho crossing and	tween the corner post of the crossing and	tween the corner post of the crossing and
tho moving train, wns immediately drawn	the moving train, was immediately drawn	the moving train, was immediately drawn
Into tho cattle pit. The horso was litorally	into the cattle pit. The horse was literally	into the cattle pit. The horse was literally
cut to pieces, and tho vehlclo was smashed,	cut to pieces, and the vehicle was smashed,	cut to pieces, and the vehicle was smashed,
but the throe ladles woro thrown clear, and	but the three ladies were thrown clear, and	but the three ladies were thrown clear, and
landed In a drain at tho sido of tho ralla.	landed in a drain at the side of the rails.	landed in a drain at the side of the rails.
Thoy escaped with a few bruises and slight	They escaped with a few bruises and slight	They escaped with a few bruises and slight
shock.	shock.	shock.
ADELAIDE, Thursday.	ADELAIDE, Thursday.	ADELAIDE, Thursday.
Tho body of Mr. Cullen was found to-day	Tho body of Mr. Cullen was found to-day	The body of Mr. Cullen was found to-day
hanging from a treo nt Marrabel. He had	hanging from a tree at Marrabel. He had	hanging from a tree at Marrabel. He had
hoon suffering from lllhoalth for years.	been suffering from illhealth for years.	been suffering from ill-health for years.
ALBURY, Thursday.	ALBURY, Thursday.	ALBURY, Thursday.
At Gorogory two boys, aged 3 yoats and 5	At Gerogory two boys, aged 3 years and 5	At Gerogery two boys, aged 3 years and 5
years respootlvoly, sons of Mr. C. Sohulz,	years respectively, sons of Mr. C. Schulz,	years respectively, sons of Mr. C. Schulz,
farmor, woro playing nour a Aro on whloh	farmer, were playing near a fire on which	farmer, were playing near a fire on which
was a Inrgo vessel full of boiling water. Tho	was a large vessel full of boiling water. The	was a large vessel full of boiling water. The
vossol was upsot, tho wator going ovor both	vessel was upset, the water going over both	vessel was upset, the water going over both
children, ono of whom is bollovod to bo fatally	children, one of whom is believed to be fatally	children, one of whom is believed to be fatally
injured.	injured.	injured.
BRISBANE, Thursday.	BRISBANE, Thursday.	BRISBANE, Thursday.
Mr. Ambroso Bornosoonl. a woll-known	Mr. Ambrose Bernesconi. a well-known	Mr. Ambrose Bornosoonl. a well-known
settlor In tho Bororon district, Bundaberg,	settler in the Bororen district, Bundaberg,	settler In the Bororen district, Bundaberg,
sustained concussion of tho brain yesterday,	sustained concussion of the brain yesterday,	sustained concussion of the brain yesterday,
as tho result of a fall from his horso, and	as the result of a fall from his horse, and	as the result of a fall from his horse, and
died lo-day.	died to-day.	died to-day.
BRAIDWOOD, Wednesday.	BRAIDWOOD, Wednesday.	BRAIDWOOD, Wednesday.
Mr. W. C. Foil, solicitor, was Iho victim of	Mr. W. C. Fell, solicitor, was the victim of	Mr. W. C. Fell, solicitor, was the victim of
an unfortunate shooting accident this morn-	an unfortunate shooting accident this morn-	an unfortunate shooting accident this morning.
ing. Ho was ongagod Iii picking chorrlos In	ing. He was engaged in picking cherries in	He was engaged in picking cherries in
lils orchard, whon a young lad, named Higgs,	his orchard, when a young lad, named Higgs,	his orchard, when a young lad, named Higgs,
who had boon shooting birds, «aw one in the	who had been shooting birds, saw one in the	who had been shooting birds, saw one in the
tree, and, not noticing Mr. Foil, fired. Most	tree, and, not noticing Mr. Fell, fired. Most	tree, and, not noticing Mr. Fell, fired. Most
of tho chnrgo struck bim, causing him lo fall	of the charge struck him, causing him to fall	of the charge struck him, causing him to fall
to tho ground. Dr Guthridge extracted	to the ground. Dr Guthridge extracted	to the ground. Dr Guthridge extracted
several pollets, hut Mr. Fell Is suffering se-	several pellets, but Mr. Fell is suffering se-	several pellets, but Mr. Fell is suffering severely
verely from shook, ho being 80 years of ago.	verely from shock, he being 80 years of age.	from shock, he being 80 years of age.
COOLAMON, Wednesday.	COOLAMON, Wednesday.	COOLAMON, Wednesday.
Yesterday cvonlng a son of Mr. James Dil-	Yesterday evening a son of Mr. James Dil-	Yesterday evening a son of Mr. James Dillon,
lon, aged 13, whilst birds-nesting, foil from	lon, aged 13, whilst birds-nesting, fell from	aged 13, whilst bird-nesting, fell from
a treo and broke one of his thigh«.	a tree and broke one of his thighs.	a tree and broke one of his thighs.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY REQUIREMENTS.	RAILWAY REQUIREMENTS.	RAILWAY REQUIREMENTS.
IN THE NORTHERN SUBURBS.	IN THE NORTHERN SUBURBS.	IN THE NORTHERN SUBURBS.
A deputation repiescnting the joint com-	A deputation representing the joint com-	A deputation representing the joint committee
mittee of the noithorn suburbs. Milsons	mittee of the northern suburbs, Milson's	of the northern suburbs. Milson's
Point line, was introduced to the Railway	Point line, was introduced to the Railway	Point line, was introduced to the Railway
Commissloneis jcsterd-iy by the Attorney	Commissioners yesterday by the Attorney-	Commissioners yesterday by the Attorney-General,
General, Mr C G Wade The deputation	General, Mr. C. G. Wade. The deputation	Mr C G Wade The deputation
stated that thej had placed before tho Com-	stated that they had placed before the Com-	stated that they had placed before the Commissioners
missioners some purtlculais of the improve-	missioners some particulars of the improve-	some particulars of the improvements
ments they desired, and therefore it would	ments they desired, and therefore it would	they desired, and therefore it would
piobablj be unnecessary for Hiern to go fully	probably be unnecessary for them to go fully	probably be unnecessary for them to go fully
'into details They wished to point out, how	into details. They wished to point out, how-	into details They wished to point out, however,
evu, <hat when these requests wero made on	ever, that when these requests were made on	that when these requests were made on
a previous occasion the Commissioners had	a previous occasion the Commissioners had	a previous occasion the Commissioners had
not seen their way to accede to them at that	not seen their way to accede to them at that	not seen their way to accede to them at that
time It wat> now hoped that tho develop-	time, It was now hoped that the develop-	time It was now hoped that the developments
ments which had taken place along the North	ments which had taken place along the North	which had taken place along the North
Shore line would cause tho Commis3ioncis to	Shore line would cause the Commissioners to	Shore line would cause the Commissioners to
look favourablj upon them on the présent oc-	look favourably upon them on the present oc-	look favourably upon them on the present occasion
casion	casion.
The Commissioners, In rcplj, stated that in	The Commissioners, in reply, stated that in	The Commissioners, In reply, stated that in
view of the remarks made by the deputation	view of the remarks made by the deputation	view of the remarks made by the deputation
it would perhaps facilitate tho business if	it would perhaps facilitate the business if	it would perhaps facilitate the business if
they (the Commissioners) stated that having	they (the Commissioners) stated that having	they (the Commissioners) stated that having
gone into the lcquests, and considered the cir-	gone into the requests, and considered the cir-	gone into the requests, and considered the circumstances
cumstances generallj they bad como to the	cumstances generally they had come to the	generally they had come to the
conclusion that it was desirable to do some-	conclusion that it was desirable to do some-	conclusion that it was desirable to do something
thing for the North Shore line They appre-	thing for the North Shore line. They appre-	for the North Shore line They appreciated
ciated the impiovcmcnts in tho position last	ciated the improvements in the position last	the improvement in the position last
j car, and although they could not seo their way	year, and although they could not see their way	year, and although they could not see their way
to comply with all the suggestions made, the	to comply with all the suggestions made, the	to comply with all the suggestions made, the
deputation might take it that tho request for	deputation might take it that the request for	deputation might take it that the request for
a train from Milson's Point at 4 30 p m would	a train from Milson's Point at 4.30 p.m. would	a train from Milson's Point at 4.30 p.m. would
be acceded to Thov might also say v'Hiout	be acceded to. They might also say, without	be acceded to They might also say wiThout
makingadefinite promise, that the} wouM also	making a definite promise, that they would also	makingadefinite promise, that they would also
try to provide an additional train beevvoon	try to provide an additional train between	try to provide an additional train between
7 10 p m and S 40 p m from Milson's Point.	7.10 p.m. and 8.40 p.m. from Milson's Point.	7 30 p in and 5 40 p in from Milson's Point.
These, the Commibsioneis understood, wero	These, the Commissioners understood, were	These, the Commissioners understood, were
tho most Important requests. Perhaps it would	the most important requests. Perhaps it would	the most important requests. Perhaps it would
be better to leave the matter with them to	be better to leave the matter with them to	be better to leave the matter with them to
seo If they could make any further conces-	see if they could make any further conces-	see if they could make any further concession
sion in connection with the summer tlmo	sion in connection with the summer time-	in connection with the summer time
tnblo If they found they could not meet the	table. If they found they could not meet the	table If they found they could not meet the
demands of the deputation to tho full extent	demands of the deputation to the full extent	demands of the deputation to the full extent
asked, they trustod the deputation would rea-	asked, they trusted the deputation would rea-	asked, they trusted the deputation would realise
lise that tho Commissioners wero mindful of	lise that the Commissioners were mindful of	that the Commissioners were mindful of
the reasonable rcquiicmonts of the North	the reasonable requirements of the North	the reasonable requirements of the North
Shore residents	Shore residents.	Shore residents
The deputation then leferred to the ques-	The deputation then referred to the ques-	The deputation then referred to the question
tion of the abolition of level crossings on Ihe	tion of the abolition of level crossings on the	of the abolition of level crossings on the
Noi th Shoro line In regard to this, tho	North Shore line. In regard to this, the	North Shore line In regard to this, the
Commissioners pointed out that In tho inte-	Commissioners pointed out that in the inte-	Commissioners pointed out that in the interests
rests of railway working they wero alvv.ivs	rests of railway working they were always	of railway working they were always
glad to abolish level crossings, and thpj had	glad to abolish level crossings, and they had	glad to abolish level crossings, and they had
spent a good deal of money in the maleer	spent a good deal of money in the matter.	spent a good deal of money in the matter
There was the question of the level crossing.	There was the question of the level crossing	There was the question of the level crossing.
at St Leonards and the Commissioners pro-	at St. Leonards, and the Commissioners pro-	at St Leonards and the Commissioners proposed
posed to deal with th-it although it would cost	posed to deal with that, although it would cost	to deal with that although it would cost
a considerable sura of money. It would be	a considerable sum of money. It would be	a considerable sum of money. It would be
well, however, for tho people to understand	well, however, for the people to understand	well, however, for the people to understand
that if that lovel crossing were done away with j	that if that level crossing were done away with	that if that level crossing were done away with the
the lesidents would hw o to be content with	the residents would have to be content with	residents would have to be content with
one entrance to the biatlon inslead of two I	one entrance to the station instead of two.	one entrance to the station instead of two The
Tho deputation, however, had better leave that	The deputation, however, had better leave that	deputation, however, had better leave that
question also In the hands of tho Commls	question also in the hands of the Commis-	question also in the hands of the Commis
si«nori. __________________	sioners.	Signori. __________________

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
NEW srOXAL SYSTEM.	NEW SIGNAL SYSTEM.	NEW srOXAL SYSTEM.
The new system of electro-pneumatic	The new system of electro-pneumatic	The new system of electro-pneumatic
interlocking signalling was brought into	interlocking signalling was brought into	interlocking signalling was brought into
operation at the Central Station on Mon	operation at the Central Station on Monday	operation at the Central Station on Mon
last, and is working successfully. The	last, and is working successfully. The	last, and is working successfully. The
Kvotem was decided - upon some time ago,	system was decided upon some time ago,	System was decided - upon some time ago,
the installation being estimated to rtisit	the installation being estimated to cost	the installation being estimated to visit
£3600. Jt reduces' labour and will »ave be-	£3690. It reduces labour and will save between	£3600. It reduces' labour and will never be-
£300 and £400 per annum. The Rail-	£300 and £400 per annum. The Rail-	£300 and £400 per annum. The Rail-
* way Department point out that this is the	way Department point out that this is the	way Department point out that this is the
lirst installation of, the kind south of the	first installation of the kind south of the	first installation of the kind south of the
line, and probably in the British Empire	line, and probably in the British Empire	line, and probably in the British Empire
outside of Great Britain. Only a few stu	outside of Great Britain. Only a few sta-	outside of Great Britain. Only a few stu
. lions in England or America have yet been	tions in England or America have yet been	. lions in England or America have yet been
fitted.	fitted.	fitted.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE BREAK OF GAUGE QUESTION.	THE BREAK OF GAUGE QUESTION.	THE BREAK OF GAUGE QUESTION.
A Terowie correspondent writes :-"Ata	A Terowie correspondent writes :— "At a	A Terowie correspondent writes :-"Ata
meeting of the vigilance .committee on	meeting of the vigilance committee on	meeting of the vigilance committee on
Monday, Mr. T. J: Hosking presiding, tho	Monday, Mr. T. J. Hosking presiding, the	Monday, Mr. T. J: Hosking presiding, the
subject of tho agitation by tho tradespeople	subject of the agitation by the tradespeople	subject of the agitation by the tradespeople
of Petersburg to hnvb tho brcak-of-gauge	of Petersburg to have the break-of-gauge	of Petersburg to have the break-of-gauge
removed from Terowie to. Petorsbu rg, was	removed from Terowie to Petersburg, was	removed from Terowie to. Petersburg was
considered. Tho committco dealt with tho	considered. The committee dealt with the	considered. The committee dealt with the
arguments of the Petersburg people, and	arguments of the Petersburg people, and	arguments of the Petersburg people, and
said that most of them wero untenable, lt	said that most of them were untenable. It	said that most of them were untenable, lt
was stated that over 21,000 tons wont on to	was stated that over 21,000 tons went on to	was stated that over 21,000 tons went on to
Petersburg, whereas about 1080 would bo	Petersburg, whereas about 1088 would be	Petersburg, whereas about 1080 would be
nearer tho mark from Petersburg only. It	nearer the mark from Petersburg only. It	nearer the mark from Petersburg only. It
was also stnted that thora was demurrago	was also stated that there was demurrage	was also stated that there was demurrage
charged on trucks nt Tcrowio, whereas suoh	charged on trucks at Terowie, whereas such	charged on trucks at Terowie, whereas such
is not tho ensc. lt was alleged that great	is not the case. lt was alleged that great	is not the case, it was alleged that great
delay occurs in goods arriving in Peters-	delay occurs in goods arriving in Petersburg.	delay occurs in goods arriving in Peters-
and this is not correct. Perishable	and this is not correct. Perishable	and this is not correct. Perishable
goods aro sont on direct by tho express, and	goods are sent on direct by the express, and	goods are sent on direct by the express, and
other goods reach Petersburg beforo 9	other goods reach Petersburg before 9	other goods reach Petersburg before 9
o'clock tho following morning aftor they	o'clock the following morning after they	o'clock the following morning after they
arrive hero. Tho secretary was directed to	arrive here. The secretary was directed to	arrive here. The secretary was directed to
write to tho Port Pirio and Broken Hill	write to the Port Pirie and Broken Hill	write to the Port Pirie and Broken Hill
town councils, thanking them for tho	town councils, thanking them for the	town councils, thanking them for the
businesslike way they looked at tho mat-	businesslike way they looked at the matter."	businesslike way they looked at the mat-
	======== ======== ======== ========
POISONED BLOOD.-When tho. kidneys	POISONED BLOOD.— When the kidneys	POISONED BLOOD When the. kidneys
.and; f;liver aro working inefficiently, tho	and liver are working inefficiently, the	and; liver are working inefficiently, the
blood ' becomes laden with ? urinary and	blood becomes laden with urinary and	blood ' becomes laden with urinary and
biliary poisons, and, as a consequence, we	biliary poisons, and, as a consequence, we	biliary poisons and, as a consequence, we
suffer .from rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,	suffer from rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,	suffer from rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
lumbago, backacho, sciatica, .indigestion,	lumbago, backache, sciatica, indigestion,	lumbago, backache, sciatica, indigestion,
biliousness, sick headache, anaemia, de-	biliousness, sick headache, anaemia,	biliousness, sick headache, anaemia, de-
debility, blood disorders, gravel, and bladder	debility, blood disorders, gravel, and bladder	debility, blood disorders, gravel, and bladder
troubles. WARNER'S SAFE CURE	troubles. WARNER'S SAFE CURE	troubles. WARNER'S SAFE CURE
CURES all theso disorders speedily and per-	CURES all these disorders speedily and	CURES all these disorders speedily and permanently,
manently, simply because it restores tho	permanently, simply because it restores the	simply because it restores the
kidneys and liver to health and activity.	kidneys and liver to health and activity.	kidneys and liver to health and activity.
Tlio marvellous 'vitalising effect of tho mc	The marvellous vitalising effect of the	The marvellous vitalising effect of the mc
dicinu is purely naturqk*_'	medicine is purely natural.	dancing is purely naturally'

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LIGHTHOUSE COMMUNICATION.	LIGHTHOUSE COMMUNICATION.	LIGHTHOUSE COMMUNICATION.
The report of Mr. II. C. Saunders, third	The report of Mr. H. C. Saunders, third	The report of Mr. H. C. Saunders, third
officer of the cable steamer Restorer, win	officer of the cable steamer Restorer, who	officer of the cable steamer Restorer, win
superintended the survey of route-; for the	superintended the survey of routes for the	superintended the survey of route-; for the
Dronosed cable communication with Al	proposed cable communication with Al-	proposed cable communication with Al
thorpc and Neptune Isiland Iighthouro,	thorpe and Neptune Island Lighthouses,	thorpe and Neptune Island Lighthouse,
was read at the meeting' of the Marine	was read at the meeting of the Marine	was read at the meeting of the Marine
Board on Thursday. It disclosed the fact	Board on Thursday. It disclosed the fact	Board on Thursday. It disclosed the fact
that from Snug Cove, Kangaroo Mind, a	that from Snug Cove, Kangaroo Island, a	that from Snug Cove, Kangaroo Mind, a
splendidly adapted route to Neptune Is	splendidly adapted route to Neptune Is-	splendidly adapted route to Neptune Island
land ir.'is available for a cable, and thence	land was available for a cable, and thence	areas available for a cable, and thence
rouUi of Neptune Island to Rhino Head,	route of Neptune Island to Rhino Head,	south of Neptune Island to Rhino Head,
the southernmost point of Marion Bay, on	the southernmost point of Marion Bay, on	the southernmost point of Marion Bay, on
Yorke's Peninsula. The board favoured	Yorke's Peninsula. The board favoured	Yorke's Peninsula. The board favoured
the route from Neptune Island to the Al	the route from Neptune Island to the Al-	the route from Neptune Island to the Al
and the recovery and relaying of	thorpes, and the recovery and relaying of	and the recovery and relaying of
the existing cable between Althorpe Is	the existing cable between Althorpe Is-	the existing cable between Althorpe Island
land and the mainland to form the con	land and the mainland to form the con-	and the mainland to form the con
link. A proposal to embody this	necting link. A proposal to embody this	link. A proposal to embody this
fscheme for adoption by the Commonwealth	scheme for adoption by the Commonwealth	scheme for adoption by the Commonwealth
Government was moved and carried unani	Government was moved and carried unani-	Government was moved and carried unani-
imously. The secretary was directed to	imously. The secretary was directed to	imously. The secretary was directed to
thank the Eastern, Australasia, and China	thank the Eastern, Australasia, and China	thank the Eastern, Australasia, and China
Telegraph Company, Limited, for their	Telegraph Company, Limited, for their	Telegraph Company, Limited, for their
assistance in obtaining soundings.	assistance in obtaining soundings.	assistance in obtaining soundings.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DISHONEST EMPLOYES.	DISHONEST EMPLOYES.	DISHONEST EMPLOYES.
BIG ROBBERIES FROM	BIG ROBBERIES FROM	BIG ROBBERIES FROM
HORDERN'S.	HORDERN'S.	HORDERN'S.
Sydney, Saturday.— Charles Herbert	Sydney, Saturday.—Charles Herbert	Sydney, Saturday Charles Herbert
Young and Albert Fisher wero recently	Young and Albert Fisher were recently	Young and Albert Fisher were recently
convicted of extensive robberies at	convicted of extensive robberies at	convicted of extensive robberies at
Anthony Hordern's in August last. Mr	Anthony Hordern's in August last. Mr	Anthony Hordern's in August last. Mr
Hordern has now sued them in the Bank	Hordern has now sued them in the Bank-	Hordern has now sued them in the Bank
ruptcy Court, and the registrar allowed a	ruptcy Court, and the registrar allowed a	ruptcy Court, and the registrar allowed a
claim for £759 against Yonng and £1,005	claim for £759 against Young and £1,005	claim for £759 against Young and £1,005
against Fisher, saying it was impossible to	against Fisher, saying it was impossible to	against Fisher, saying it was impossible to
believe that the money paid into the bank	believe that the money paid into the bank	believe that the money paid into the bank
by each was not thfe proceeds of long	by each was not the proceeds of long-	by each was not the proceeds of long
continued theft from the men's ; om	continued theft from the men's em-	continued theft from the men's ; om
rjlovers. ?	ployers.	recovers. ?

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
'RAILWAY FARE?.	RAILWAY FARES.	RAILWAY FARE?.
Some time ajro. &avs the *' Rrislutue	Some time ago, says the "Brisbane	Some time ago. says the S' Brisbane
Courier ~ of the ISth instant, a deputation	Courier" of the 18th instant, a deputation	Courier of the 18th instant, a deputation
asked the Kaiim-ay Commissioner (Mr. J.	asked the Railway Commissioner (Mr. J.	asked the Railway Commissioner (Mr. J.
J'. Thallon) to reduc* the fares to scaMdc	F. Thallon) to reduce the fares to seaside	J'. Thallon) to reduce the fares to seaside
rwforts, and lie promised t3 consider tufc	resorts, and he promised to consider the	resorts, and he promised to consider the
natter. Subsequently he wrote that lie	matter. Subsequently he wrote that he	matter. Subsequently he wrote that he
was not able to see his vrav to ajrree to	was not able to see his way to agree to	was not able to see his way to agree to
the request. Yesterday a deputation, con	the request. Yesterday a deputation, con-	the request. Yesterday a deputation, con-
«istiup of the ilavor of Sandpate -J[r. \V.	sisting of the Mayor of Sandgate (Mr. W.	listing of the Mayor of Sandgate -Jr. V.
H. Bell, Mr. J. N. Robinson, Mr. Jeffery	H. Bell, Mr. J. N. Robinson, Mr. Jeffery	H. Bell, Mr. J. N. Robinson, Mr. Jeffery
(Wynnum Council), and Mr. Stark	(Wynnum Council), and Mr. Stark	(Wynnum Council), and Mr. Stark
(Morningside), waited upon the Commis-	(Morningside), waited upon the Commis-	(Morningside), waited upon the Commissioner
sioner to see if there was any chance now	sioner to see if there was any chance now	to see if there was any chance now
or in the near future of the reduction being	or in the near future of the reduction being	or in the near future of the reduction being
made. -lr. Thallon «aid the railway r*	made. Mr. Thallon said the railway re-	made. -Mr. Thallon said the railway returns
turns were improving, and if they con	turns were improving, and if they con-	were improving, and if they continued
tinued to improve, he mUiht l»e able to	tinued to improve, he might be able to	to improve, he might he able to
make a reJuetioR lator on: not only to t4itf	make a reduction later on, not only to the	make a reJuetioR later on: not only to this
f eatide, but all round.	seaside, but all round.	of cattle, but all round.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE JAPANESE. PREPARATIONS.	THE JAPANESE PREPARATIONS.	THE JAPANESE. PREPARATIONS.
lmmson, Thursday Night.	London, Thursday Night.	Ramson, Thursday Night.
The Japanese aro making elaborate	The Japanese are making elaborate	The Japanese are making elaborate
and rapid preparations for the gnat	and rapid preparations for the great	and rapid preparations for the great
assault that is shortlyto be delivered	assault that is shortly to be delivered	assault that is shortly to be delivered
upon the doomed fortress.	upon the doomed fortress.	upon the doomed fortress.
Inorder to facilitate these prepara	In order to facilitate these prepara-	order to facilitate these preparations,
tions, the railway line has been pulled	tions, the railway line has been pulled	the railway line has been pulled
up and the gauge altered to t the	up and the gauge altered to the	up and the gauge altered to the
narrow gauge used in Japan, so.that	narrow gauge used in Japan, so that	narrow gauge used in Japan, so. that
Japanese rolling stock can be used on	Japanese rolling stock can be used on	Japanese rolling stock can be used on
the line.	the line.	the line.
Immense reinforcements of troops	Immense re-inforcements of troops	Immense reinforcements of troops
are pouring into Dalny from Japan, to	are pouring into Dalny from Japan, to	are pouring into Dalny from Japan, to
take part in the great assault.	take part in the great assault.	take part in the great assault.
In addition to tunnelling under	In addition to tunnelling under	In addition to tunnelling under
the ground the besiegers are employ	the ground the besiegers are employ-	the ground the besiegers are employing
ing thousands of Chinese in construct	ing thousands of Chinese in construct-	thousands of Chinese in construct
trenches set at angles that will	ing trenches set at angles that will	trenches set at angles that will
permit of an attack being made under	permit of an attack being made under	permit of an attack being made under
cover for a considerable distance.	cover for a considerable distance.	cover for a considerable distance.
Shields are also being provided for use	Shields are also being provided for use	Shields are also being provided for use
by the troops engaged in the storming.	by the troops engaged in the storming.	by the troops engaged in the storming.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LIGHT HORSE EMC AMPLEST	LIGHT HORSE EMCAMPMENT	LIGHT HORSE EMC AMPLEST
Melbourne, ^7tli April.	Melbourne, 27th April.	Melbourne, 27th April.
The Australian .Light Horse regiments,	The Australian Light Horse regiments,	The Australian Light Horse regiments,
r.'llicit marched into camp at Lancefield yes	which marched into camp at Lancefield yes-	colliery marched into camp at Lancefield yesterday,
terday, commenced work in earnest to-day.	terday, commenced work in earnest to-day.	commenced work in earnest to-day.
There are -five regiments'in tamp, represent	There are five regiments in camp, represent-	There are five regiments in camp, represent-
ing all parts of the State. The best turn	ing all parts of the State. The best turn-	ing all parts of the State. The best turn
out was by the (xippsland regiment, which	out was by the Gippsland regiment, which	out was by the (Gippsland regiment, which
mustered 214 strong out of an establishment	mustered 214 strong out of an establishment	mustered 24 strong out of an establishment
of 220. The camp is on Sir Rupert Clarke's	of 220. The camp is on Sir Rupert Clarke's	of 220. The camp is on Sir Rupert Clarke's
Boiinda Vale Estate, and within a 'mile of	Bolinda Vale Estate, and within a mile of	Bolinda Vale Estate, and within a mile of
Lanceficld Junction railway station. It is	Lancefield Junction railway station. It is	Lancefield Junction railway station. It is
well drained and watered, aiid^the high table	well drained and watered, and the high table-	well drained and watered, and the high table
land in the present brilliant autumn weather	land in the present brilliant autumn weather	land in the present brilliant autumn weather
will be a comfortable bivouaeing spot for the	will be a comfortable bivouacing spot for the	will be a comfortable bivouacking spot for the
citizen soldiers, though ths position would	citizen soldiers, though the position would	citizen soldiers, though the position would
be found bleak and cold if the weather	be found bleak and cold if the weather	be found bleak and cold if the weather
turned wintry. The camp is to be honored	turned wintry. The camp is to be honored	turned wintry. The camp is to be honored
with the visit of many distinguished men,	with the visit of many distinguished men,	with the visit of many distinguished men,
and the field movements 011 Monday will be	and the field movements on Monday will be	and the field movements 011 Monday will be
witnessed by the Governor-General, the State	witnessed by the Governor-General, the State	witnessed by the Governor-General, the State
Governor, and the , Lieutenant-Governor.	Governor, and the Lieutenant-Governor.	Governor, and the , Lieutenant-Governor.
Major-General Sir Edward Mutton, Briga	Major-General Sir Edward Hutton, Briga-	Major-General Sir Edward Mutton, Briga
dier-Gcncal Finn, and Brigadier-General	dier-General Finn, and Brigadier-General	dier-Gcncal Finn, and Brigadier-General
Gordon arc already in camp.	Gordon are already in camp.	Gordon are already in camp.
The camp cannot be considered to be one	The camp cannot be considered to be one	The camp cannot be considered to be one
of novices, for the badges freely worn indi	of novices, for the badges freely worn indi-	of novices, for the badges freely worn indicate
cate that there are many South African	cate that there are many South African	that there are many South African
campaigners in the ranks. A regiment of	campaigners in the ranks. A regiment of	campaigners in the ranks. A regiment of
t Horse in the new uniform looks smart	Light Horse in the new uniform looks smart	t Horse in the new uniform looks smart
soldier-like. The days of interest for	and soldier-like. The days of interest for	soldier-like. The days of interest for
visitors wiill bo Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and	visitors will be Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and	visitors will be Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday. Friday's operations will, however,	Monday. Friday's operations will, however,	Monday. Friday's operations will, however,
be spread over a wide area, extending west	be spread over a wide area, extending west-	be spread over a wide area, extending west
ward across the North-eastern railway to	ward across the North-eastern railway to	ward across the North-eastern railway to
Mem Creek. Oil Sunday, there will ,be	Merri Creek. On Sunday, there will be	Mole Creek. On Sunday, there will be
:> church service, at which the Bishop of	a church service, at which the Bishop of	a church service, at which the Bishop of
Melbourne will ofliciate.	Melbourne will officiate.	Melbourne will officiate.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Theatre Scats at 5d.	Theatre Seats at 5d.	Theatre Seats at 5d.
The Berne authorities, holding that the	The Berne authorities, holding that the	The Berne authorities, holding that the
theatre Is a powerful Instrument tor the	theatre is a powerful instrument tor the	theatre is a powerful instrument for the
education ot the masses, have decided that	education ot the masses, have decided that	education of the masses, have decided that
on two days of the week the seats In the	on two days of the week the seats in the	on two days of the week the seats in the
theatre, without' exception, shall be sold at	theatre, without exception, shall be sold at	theatre, without exception, shall be sold at
a uniform price of Gfl. Under the dlrec	a uniform price of 5d. Under the direc-	a uniform price of Gfl. Under the direction
Hnn of the manasror (writes a correspon	tion of the manager (writes a correspon-	of the manager (writes a correspondent)
dent) the tickets are enclosed In envelopes;	dent) the tickets are enclosed in envelopes	the tickets are enclosed in envelopes;
and In this form are sold to the public	and in this form are sold to the public.	and in this form are sold to the public
The scheme has proved a great success, .	The scheme has proved a great success,	The scheme has proved a great success, especially
especially among the working classes,	especially among the working classes,	among the working classes,
whom It was meant to benefit. To pre	whom it was meant to benefit. To pre-	whom it was meant to benefit. To prevent
vent ticket speculators making a 'corner,'	vent ticket speculators making a "corner,"	ticket speculators making a 'corner,'
the principle of one ticket for one person	the principle of one ticket for one person	the principle of one ticket for one person
has been adopted, and the playgoer only	has been adopted, and the playgoer only	has been adopted, and the playgoer only
knows the location ot his seat after he en	knows the location of his seat after he en-	knows the location of his seat after he enters
ters the theatre. No intoxicants are sold	ters the theatre. No intoxicants are sold	the theatre. No intoxicants are sold
and no passes are given. The expenses	and no passes are given. The expenses	and no passes are given. The expenses
pxcKds the rocelptiVjut a reserve fund and	exceeds the receipts, but a reserve fund and	pxcKds the rocelptiVjut a reserve fund and
voluntary contributions are more than suf	voluntary contributions are more than suf-	voluntary contributions are more than sufficient
ficient to meet the deficit. A local philan	ficient to meet the deficit. A local philan-	to meet the deficit. A local philanthropist
thropist presented the theatre with LSOO a	thropist presented the theatre with L800 a	presented the theatre with LSOO a
faw days ago for tola purpose.	few days ago for this purpose.	few days ago for the purpose.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A Uniform Railway	A Uniform Railway	A Uniform Railway
Gauge.	Gauge.	Gauge.
THE conference of Railway Commis-	THE conference of Railway Commis-	THE conference of Railway Commissioners
sioners of the' six Commonwealth	sioners of the six Commonwealth	of the six Commonwealth
States, held at Sydney, which ter	States, held at Sydney, which ter-	States, held at Sydney, which terminated
minated last week, icpie.seiil«d eimr	minated last week, represented enor-	last week, represented ever
mous financial interests. The gentle	mous financial interests. The gentle-	mous financial interests. The gentlemen
men composing it are engaged in the	men composing it are engaged in the	composing it are engaged in the
control of 12,947 miles of Government	control of 12,947 miles of Government	control of 12,947 miles of Government
railway, which have cost, in construc	railway, which have cost, in construc-	railway, which have cost, in construction
tion and equipment, £128,314,972. or	tion and equipment, £128,314,972, or	and equipment, £128,314,972. or
nn average of just- under £10,000	an average of just under £10,000	an average of just under £10,000
a mile. The good management of this	a mile. The good management of this	a mile. The good management of this
gigantic netwuik of railways vitally	gigantic network of railways vitally	gigantic network of railways vitally
concerns the taxayers of the States,	concerns the taxpayers of the States,	concerns the taxpayers of the States,
which have to make up out of taxa	which have to make up out of taxa-	which have to make up out of taxation
tion any deficiencies in the net profits	tion any deficiencies in the net profits	any deficiencies in the net profits
of the lines which may be caused by	of the lines which may be caused by	of the lines which may be caused by
defective management or other causes.	defective management or other causes.	defective management or other causes.
Conferences between the- managers	Conferences between the managers	Conferences between the managers
are, no doubt, means »f producing	are, no doubt, means of producing	are, no doubt, means of producing
valuable results. One question of in	valuable results. One question of in-	valuable results. One question of interest
terest, among others, was discussed at	terest, among others, was discussed at	among others, was discussed at
the recent meeting, and that is, the	the recent meeting, and that is, the	the recent meeting, and that is, the
subject of the breaks of gauge which	subject of the breaks of gauge which	subject of the breaks of gauge which
occur between the 4 feet S^-ine.b	occur between the 4 feet 8½-inch	occur between the 4 feet 8-inch
gauge, as employed in New South	gauge, as employed in New South	gauge, as employed in New South
Walen, and ths 5 feet 3-inch one which	Wales, and the 5 feet 3-inch one which	Wales, and the 5 feet 3-inch one which
obtains in Victoria and parts of South	obtains in Victoria and parts of South	obtains in Victoria and parts of South
Australia, as well as the 3 feet 6-inch	Australia, as well as the 3 feet 6-inch	Australia, as well as the 3 feet 6-inch
gauge ot Queensland, and most of the	gauge of Queensland, and most of the	gauge of Queensland, and most of the
South Australian lines. No doubt, at	South Australian lines. No doubt, at	South Australian lines. No doubt, at
some time in the future, this latter	some time in the future, this latter	some time in the future, this latter
gauge will be altered on all systems	gauge will be altered on all systems	gauge will be altered on all systems
where the traffic is heavy, as it is not	where the traffic is heavy, as it is not	where the traffic is heavy, as it is not
an economical gange for a considerable	an economical gauge for a considerable	an economical gauge for a considerable
traffic, though its first cost, is some	traffic, though its first cost is some-	traffic, though its first cost, is some
what less than that of the wider	what less than that of the wider	what less than that of the wider
gauges. The Commissioners do not	gauges. The Commissioners do not	gauges. The Commissioners do not
express an opinion in their minute as	express an opinion in their minute as	express an opinion in their minute as
to the intrinsic relative advantages of	to the intrinsic relative advantages of	to the intrinsic relative advantages of
the 5 feet 3, or ' Irish gauge,' and	the 5 feet 3, or "Irish gauge," and	the 5 feet 3, or Irish gauge,' and
the 4 feet 8\|, or so colled ' standard '	the 4 feet 8½, or so colled "standard"	the 4 feet 8½, or so called ' standard '
gange. With the increasing demand	gauge. With the increasing demand	gauge. With the increasing demand
for larger waggons and carriages, and	for larger waggons and carriages, and	for larger waggons and carriages, and
heavier locomotives, as conducting to	heavier locomotives, as conducting to	heavier locomotives, as conducting to
cheapness of working, it is probable	cheapness of working, it is probable	cheapness of working, it is probable
that if railways were now to be com	that if railways were now to be com-	that if railways were now to be commenced,
menced, de now, thu wider gauge	menced, de novo, the wider gauge	de now, the wider gauge
would be adopted. The ' standard '	would be adopted. The "standard"	would be adopted. The standard '
gauge came to be adopted in most, of	gauge came to be adopted in most, of	gauge came to be adopted in most of
(lie railwkya of tbe woild almost by	the railways of the world almost by	the railways of the world almost by
accident. As to which guage should su	accident. As to which gauge should su-	accident. As to which gauge should supersede
persede the other in Australia, though	persede the other in Australia, though	the other in Australia, though
there are some 700 to 800 more miles	there are some 700 to 800 more miles	there are some 700 to 800 more miles
of the 5 feet 3 gnuge it would obviously	of the 5 feet 3 gauge it would obviously	of the 5 feet 3 gauge it would obviously
he more expensive lo widen the	he more expensive to widen the	he more expensive to widen the
4 feet. 8j gange than to contract the	4 feet 8½ gauge than to contract the	4 feet. 3 gauge than to contract the
wider one. Seven years ago the for	wider one. Seven years ago the for-	wider one. Seven years ago the former
mer method of unification vras estima	mer method of unification was estima-	method of unification was estimated
ted to cost £4,260,000, while the latter	ted to cost £4,260,000, while the latter	to cost £4,260,000, while the latter
method was estimated to cost only	method was estimated to cost only	method was estimated to cost only
£2,360,000 The Commissioners now	£2,360,000. The Commissioners now	£2,360,000 The Commissioners now
report, that ' The saving in working	report, that "The saving in working	report, that The saving in working
expenses by the unification would he	expenses by the unification would be	expenses by the unification would he
practically confined to the annual cost	practically confined to the annual cost	practically confined to the annual cost
of transhipping passengers, luggage,	of transhipping passengers, luggage,	of transhipping passengers, luggage,
parcels, mails, live stock, and goods at	parcels, mails, live stock, and goods at	parcels, mails, live stock, and goods at
Albury, which amount tonbout£l500	Albury, which amount to about £1500	Albury, which amount tonbout£l500
per annum, or approximately to only	per annum, or approximately to only	per annum, or approximately to only
064 percent, on the very large expen	064 per cent, on the very large expen-	064 percent, on the very large expenditure
diture involved in the adoption of the	diture involved in the adoption of the	involved in the adoption of the
4 feet 8j-inch gange, or in other words,	4 feet 8½-inch gauge, or in other words,	4 feet 6-inch gauge, or in other words,
it meant the payment of £92,900 per	it meant the payment of £92,900 per	it meant the payment of £92,900 per
annum for interest over and above the	annum for interest over and above the	annum for interest over and above the
direct monetary advantage to be gai	direct monetary advantage to be gai-	direct monetary advantage to be gained.
ned.' They therefore conclude that,	ned." They therefore conclude that,	They therefore conclude that,
while it is to be regretted that there	while it is to be regretted that there	while it is to be regretted that there
is not a uniform gange throughout	is not a uniform gauge throughout	is not a uniform gauge throughout
Anstralia, (he financial aspect of the	Australia, the financial aspect of the	Australia, the financial aspect of the
question (which hav not improved in	question (which has not improved in	question (which has not improved in
the last seven yearn) mnst be taken	the last seven years) must be taken	the last seven years) must be taken
into consideration; and they are of	into consideration; and they are of	into consideration; and they are of
opinion that bo serious inconvenience	opinion that no serious inconvenience	opinion that no serious inconvenience
has arisen in conducting the inter	has arisen in conducting the inter-	has arisen in conducting the inter
State truffle under existing conditions.	State traffic under existing conditions.	State traffic under existing conditions.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SUMMARY.	SUMMARY.	SUMMARY.
The fodoral public sorvioo classification	The federal public service classification	The federal public service classification
schemes has been issued. (Fago 7.)	schemes has been issued. (Page 7.)	schemes has been issued. (Page 7.)
A five-ounco nugget: was discovered at	A five-ounce nugget was discovered at	A five ounce nugget: was discovered at
i Peter's Rush yesterday. (Pago 4.)	Peter's Rush yesterday. (Page 4.)	i Peter's Rush yesterday. (Page 4.)
A horso attached to a buggy bolted iu	A horse attached to a buggy bolted in	A horse attached to a buggy bolted in
Stanley street hist night. (Pago 5.)	Stanley street last night. (Page 5.)	Stanley street last night. (Page 5.)
I lie Queensland Art Society's exhibition	The Queensland Art Society's exhibition	The Queensland Art Society's exhibition
of cabinet pictures is now open. (Page 3.)	of cabinet pictures is now open. (Page 3.)	of cabinet pictures is now open. (Page 3.)
The Marine Board inquiry into the Alba-	The Marine Board inquiry into the Alba-	The Marine Board inquiry into the Alba-
Samson collision was continued yesterday.	Samson collision was continued yesterday.	Samson collision was continued yesterday.
(Pago 2.)	(Page 2.)	(Page 2.)
Dr. Iloth lectured beforo the Royal Geo	Dr. Roth lectured before the Royal Geo-	Dr. Roth lectured before the Royal Geographical
graphical Society (Queensland branch) last	graphical Society (Queensland branch) last	Society (Queensland branch) last
evening. (Page 3.)	evening. (Page 3.)	evening. (Page 3.)
An American negro was arrested near	An American negro was arrested near	An American negro was arrested near
Goondiwiudi yesterday on a elmrgo of	Goondiwindi yesterday on a charge of	Goondiwindi yesterday on a charge of
murdering an Afghan. " (Page 5.)	murdering an Afghan. (Page 5.)	murdering an Afghan. " (Page 5.)
Mr. R. H. ltenning's horsr.-, won three	Mr. R. H. Henning's horses, won three	Mr. R. H. Henning's horses.-, won three
races at Gatwick yesterday. (Page 5.)	races at Gatwick yesterday. (Page 5.)	races at Gatwick yesterday. (Page 5.)
A solicitor in Sydney, who claimed £1,009	A solicitor in Sydney, who claimed £1,000	A solicitor in Sydney, who claimed £1,009
for libel, hus been awarded £159. (Pago 4.)	for libel, has been awarded £150. (Page 4.)	for libel, has been awarded £159. (Page 4.)
A young girl, suffering from plague, died	A young girl, suffering from plague, died	A young girl, suffering from plague, died
in tbo Coast Hospital, Svdnov, lust night.	in the Coast Hospital, Sydney, last night.	in the Coast Hospital, Sydney, last night.
(Page 5.) " "	(Page 5.)	(Page 5.) " "
i'heru is little chance of recovering uny-	There is little chance of recovering any-	There is little chance of recovering anything
thiug from the Australia during tlio next fow	thing from the Australia during the next few	from the Australia during the next few
days, in consequence of the rough sons.	days, in consequence of the rough seas.	days, in consequence of the rough sons.
(Page 5.)	(Page 5.)	(Page 5.)
The selection of the football tenm to.repre-	The selection of the football team to repre-	The selection of the football team to repre-
sent Now South Wales against tho English	sent New South Wales against the English-	sent New South Wales against the English
men ou Sulurduy has been complotcd. (Pago	men on Saturday has been completed. (Page	men on Saturday has been completed. (Page
4.)	4.)	4.)
Tlie Federal Cabinet has deuidnd lo tako no	The Federal Cabinet has decided to take no	The Federal Cabinet has decided to take no
action in regard to the cancellation of tho	action in regard to the cancellation of the	action in regard to the cancellation of the
New Guinea Royal Commission till tho sum	New Guinea Royal Commission till the sum-	New Guinea Royal Commission till the summary
mary of Mr. Robinson's statement has been	mary of Mr. Robinson's statement has been	of Mr. Robinson's statement has been
received. (Page 5.)	received. (Page 5.)	received. (Page 5.)
Tbo London market for colonial apples is	The London market for colonial apples is	The London market for colonial apples is
steady. (Pago 4.)	steady. (Page 4.)	steady. (Page 4.)
The Finance Bill now is being discussed in	The Finance Bill now is being discussed in	The Finance Bill now is being discussed in
tho Houso of Commons. (Pago 4.)	the House of Commons. (Page 4.)	the House of Commons. (Page 4.)
Mr. Henry Copeland, Agent-General for	Mr. Henry Copeland, Agent-General for	Mr. Henry Copeland, Agent-General for
Now South Wales, is dead. (Pago 4.)	New South Wales, is dead. (Page 4.)	New South Wales, is dead. (Page 4.)
Colonel Youuglmsband begins bis advanco	Colonel Younghusband begins his advance	Colonel Younghusband begins his advance
on Lhussa on Saturday next. (Page 4.)	on Lhussa on Saturday next. (Page 4.)	on Lhassa on Saturday next. (Page 4.)
Tho Morgan Shipping Trust has reduced	The Morgan Shipping Trust has reduced	The Morgan Shipping Trust has reduced
ilie steerage rates from America to Europe.	the steerage rates from America to Europe.	its steerage rates from America to Europe.
(Pugo 4.)	(Page 4.)	(Page 4.)
It is stated that the recent revolt in Ar	It is stated that the recent revolt in Ar-	It is stated that the recent revolt in Armenia
menia was wholly engineered from tho	menia was wholly engineered from the	was wholly engineered from the
Caucasus. (Page 4.)	Caucasus. (Page 4.)	Caucasus. (Page 4.)
The appeal in thu ca-o of Odder v. Liowoy	The appeal in the case of Odder v. Llowey	The appeal in the case of Odder v. Liowoy
has been" dismissed with costs by tbo Privy	has been dismissed with costs by the Privy	has been" dismissed with costs by the Privy
Couucil. (Page 4.)	Council. (Page 4.)	Council. (Page 4.)
A South African cricket team, now visiting	A South African cricket team, now visiting	A South African cricket team, now visiting
England, was beaten by Middlesex on Wed	England, was beaten by Middlesex on Wed-	England, was beaten by Middlesex on Wednesday.
nesday. (Pago 4.)	nesday. (Page 4.)	(Page 4.)
General Boorb, commander-in-chief of iho	General Booth, commander-in-chief of the	General Booth, commander-in-chief of the
Salvation Army, bus bad an audieuco with	Salvation Army, has had an audience with	Salvation Army, has had an audience with
King Edwntd. (Pago 4.)	King Edward. (Page 4.)	King Edward (Page 4.)
A large numher of Australians attended a	A large numher of Australians attended a	A large number of Australians attended a
conversazione at tho Royal Colonial Institute	conversazione at the Royal Colonial Institute	conversazione at the Royal Colonial Institute
oy Wednesday. (Page 4.)	on Wednesday. (Page 4.)	on Wednesday. (Page 4.)
Mr. V/. R. Ncwburn has joined tho Lon	Mr. W. R. Newburn has joined the Lon-	Mr. W. R. Newburn has joined the London
don Board of Directors of tho Union Bank of	don Board of Directors of the Union Bank of	Board of Directors of the Union Bank of
Australia, Limited. (Page 4.)	Australia, Limited. (Page 4.)	Australia, Limited. (Page 4.)
The National Republican Convention has	The National Republican Convention has	The National Republican Convention has
outlined its policy for tbo coming presidential	outlined its policy for the coming presidential	outlined its policy for the coming presidential
election in tfeu U.S.A. (Page 4.)	election in the U.S.A. (Page 4.)	election in lieu U.S.A. (Page 4.)
Judgment has beon reserved by tho Privy	Judgment has been reserved by the Privy	Judgment has been reserved by the Privy
Council regarding leave to appeal in tho case	Council regarding leave to appeal in the case	Council regarding leave to appeal in the case
Svdney " Daily Telegraph " v. M'Laughlin.	Sydney "Daily Telegraph" v. M'Laughlin.	Sydney " Daily Telegraph " v. M'Laughlin.
(Page 6.)	(Page 6.)	(Page 6.)
Tbo University of Oxford has conferred	The University of Oxford has conferred	The University of Oxford has conferred
the degrees of Doctor of Civil Law and	the degrees of Doctor of Civil Law and	the degrees of Doctor of Civil Law and
Doctor of Soienco upon several well lruowu	Doctor of Science upon several well known	Doctor of Science upon several well known
men. (Page 4.)	men. (Page 4.)	men. (Page 4.)
Tho royal patriotic fund requires £250,090	The royal patriotic fund requires £250,000	The royal patriotic fund requires £250,090
to give the necessary permanent help to tho	to give the necessary permanent help to the	to give the necessary permanent help to the
families of men who wero killed in tho South	families of men who were killed in the South	families of men who were killed in the South
African war. (Pago 4.)	African war. (Page 4.)	African war. (Page 4.)
Tho Government of the United States have	The Government of the United States have	The Government of the United States have
demanded tho produotion of the captured	demanded the production of the captured	demanded the production of the captured
American millionaire, Mr. Perdicarip, alive,	American millionaire, Mr. Perdicaris, alive,	American millionaire, Mr. Perdicarip, alive,
or tho bandit Raisuli dead. (Pago 4.)	or the bandit Raisuli dead. (Page 4.)	or the bandit Raisuli dead. (Page 4.)
Lieutenant-colonel Sir E. P. -C. Girouard,	Lieutenant-colonel Sir E. P. C. Girouard,	Lieutenant-colonel Sir E. P. C. Girouard,
who recently resigned the commissioncrship	who recently resigned the commissionership	who recently resigned the commissionership
of tho Central South African railways, lias	of the Central South African railways, has	of the Central South African railways, has
boon granted six months leave of abscuco ou	been granted six months leave of absence on	been granted six months leave of absence on
full pay. (Page 4.)	full pay. (Page 4.)	full pay. (Page 4.)
A JapuucHO forno now is 18 miles cast of	A Japanese force now is 18 miles east of	A Japanese force now is 18 miles east of
Kaiping. (Page 4.)	Kaiping. (Page 4.)	Kaiping. (Page 4.)
A small body of Japanese troops has been	A small body of Japanese troops has been	A small body of Japanese troops has been
defeated at Hsuoh-li-mieu. (Page 4.)	defeated at Hsueh-li-mien. (Page 4.)	defeated at Hsuoh-li-mieu. (Page 4.)
A largo force of Mnnehuriuu bandits- is re	A large force of Manchurian bandits is re-	A large force of Manchurian bandits- is reported
ported to be inarching on Gensan. (Pago 4.)	ported to be marching on Gensan. (Page 4.)	to be marching on German. (Page 4.)
The Japanese fleet is following tbo move	The Japanese fleet is following the move-	The Japanese fleet is following the movement
ment of tho troops along the shore. (Page 4.)	ment of the troops along the shore. (Page 4.)	of the troops along the shore. (Page 4.)
A British steamer laden with coal -for	A British steamer laden with coal for	A British steamer laden with coal -for
Fort Arthur has been sunk by an explosion.	Fort Arthur has been sunk by an explosion.	Port Arthur has been sunk by an explosion.
(Pago 4.)	(Page 4.)	(Page 4.)
A Japanese consular report of tho engage	A Japanese consular report of the engage-	A Japanese consular report of the engagement
ment on tho 21st instant has been received.	ment on the 21st instant has been received.	on the 21st instant has been received.
(Pago 4.)	(Page 4.)	(Page 4.)
The Japs are holding Yon-tai on the main	The Japs are holding Yen-tai on the main	The Japs are holding Yentai on the main
road from Feug-huang-ohoii to Liuo-yimg.	road from Feng-huang-chen to Liao-yang.	road from Feug-huang-ohoii to Liao-yang.
(Pago 4.)	(Page 4.)	(Page 4.)
A battlo is reported to have been fought	A battle is reported to have been fought	A battle is reported to have been fought
in tho district between Hui-ohcngand Tashi-	in the district between Hai-cheng and Tashi-	in the district between Hui-ohcngand Tashi-
chao. (Pago 4.)	chao. (Page 4.)	chao. (Page 4.)
A determined attack upon Port Arthur by	A determined attack upon Port Arthur by	A determined attack upon Port Arthur by
seu and by land was made on Wednesday	sea and by land was made on Wednesday	sea and by land was made on Wednesday
night last. (Page 4.)	night last. (Page 4.)	night last. (Page 4.)
Several Japanese trading schooners have	Several Japanese trading schooners have	Several Japanese trading schooners have
been oaptureu in tiio port of Esuski, on tho	been captured in the port of Esaski, on the	been captured in the port of Esuski, on the
island of Yezo. (Page 4.)	island of Yezo. (Page 4.)	island of Yezo. (Page 4.)
A division of tho Japanese army has been	A division of the Japanese army has been	A division of the Japanese army has been
followiug tho coast lino northward, und has	following the coast line northward, and has	following the coast line northward, and has
occupied Liung-yue-cheng. (Pago 4,)	occupied Liung-yue-cheng. (Page 4,)	occupied Liung-yue-cheng. (Page 4,)
Ganaral ICuropatkin told General Staokel-	General Kuropatkin told General Stackel-	General Kuropatkin told General Staokel-
berg's army thut the Russians must settle	berg's army that the Russians must settle	berg's army that the Russians must settle
the Japanese promptly otherwise thoy could	the Japanese promptly otherwise they could	the Japanese promptly otherwise they could
not return to their homes. (Pago 4.)	not return to their homes. (Page 4.)	not return to their homes. (Page 4.)

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Take Care of Your Eyes.	Take Care of Your Eyes.	Take Care of Your Eyes.
The attention of the public is called to the	The attention of the public is called to the	The attention of the public is called to the
fact that the Mr. E. G. Warman, M.S.O.I.,	fact that the Mr. E. G. Warman, M.S.O.I.,	fact that the Mr. E. G. Warman, M.S.C.I.,
F.W.S.M., the qualified Oculist and Optician	F.W.S.M., the qualified Oculist and Optician	F.W. S.M., the qualified Oculist and Optician
of Sydney will again visit the Macleay River	of Sydney will again visit the Macleay River	of Sydney will again visit the Macleay River
professionally, and may be consulted (gratis)	professionally, and may be consulted (gratis)	professionally, and may be consulted (gratis)
at his private- roojSl.r^B^MpftSoyai.	at his private rooms, next Theatre Royal,	at his private- roojSl.r^B^MpftSoyai.
Kempsey, from Saturday, Feb. 6th, till Sat-	Kempsey, from Saturday, Feb. 6th, till Sat-	Kempsey, from Saturday, Feb. 6th, till Saturday,
urday, Feb. 13th (inclusive.) Smithtown,	urday, Feb. 13th (inclusive.) Smithtown,	Feb. 13th (inclusive.) Smithtown,
Haye's Hotel, Monday, Feb. 15, till Sat.,	Haye's Hotel, Monday, Feb. 15, till Sat.,	Haye's Hotel, Monday, Feb. 15, till Sat.,
Feb. 20th. This will afford residents	Feb. 20th. This will afford residents	Feb. 20th. This will afford residents
suffering from defective or failing eyesight	suffering from defective or failing eyesight	suffering from defective or failing eyesight
an excellent opportunity of securing the	an excellent opportunity of securing the	an excellent opportunity of securing the
services 61 . ^^^^ffipf S#«- ^	services of a skilful specialist in order to	services 61 . ^^^^ffipf S's- 3
procure suitable Glasses, after a reliable	procure suitable Glasses, after a reliable	procure suitable Glasses, after a reliable
examination as to what is really necessary in	examination as to what is really necessary in	examination as to what is really necessary in
each case. Mr. Warman has an excellent	each case. Mr. Warman has an excellent	each case. Mr. Warman has an excellent
record, and *mMmj&mm£ '™^	record, and successfully treated several	record, and *mMmj&mm£ 'is
difficult cases «f^CT?S^^®8* -to this	difficult cases on his former visits to this	difficult cases «f^CT?S^^®8* to this
district, of whom'gMJMMBfefiMQPfoh	district, of whom he holds testimonials	district, of whom'gMJMMBfefiMQPfoh
couched in the mf-«tf«t^^Hpd gratify ing	couched in the most flattering and gratifying	couched in the mf-«tf«t^^Hpd gratifying
language. Mr. tymmjmm: ^sii hen	language. Mr. Warman (who visits here	language. Mr. ty*mmjmm: sits here
periodically) preicril»s^aMw«\|«ia«»Bsto	periodically) prescribes and makes glasses to	periodically) preicril»s^aMw«\|«ia«»Bsto
cure all defects of i'bdr»^^^. 310 matter	cure all defects of the eyesight, no matter	cure all defects of redress. 310 matter
from what cause aris^ng'^^^mirantees to	from what cause arising, and guarantees to	from what cause aris^ng'^^^mirantees to
gire the utmost WLtiifa^^^ffiir comfort.	give the utmost satisfaction and comfort.	give the utmost WLtiifa^^^ffiir comfort.
Special attention paid ^\|tt\|\|Kohes, . Diwi	Special attention paid to Headaches, Dizzi-	Special attention paid ^\|tt\|\|Kohes, . Diwi
ness, Sore Eyes, eta— A^^tt ^'.--- -	ness, Sore Eyes, etc.—ADVT.	ness, Sore Eyes, etc Agent I'.--- -

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
JAPiANBSIE iPiAHRKyns.	JAPANESE PATRIOTS.	JAPANESE iPiAHRKyns.
OALXJHT SPYING IN MAGS T GHUilM.	CAUGHT SPYING IN MANCHURIA.	OALXJHT SPRING IN MAGS T GHUilM.
A JSENlSATlOiNiAIL IDElGLAiRATIOiN.	A SENSATIONAL DECLARATION.	A JSENlSATlOiNiAIL IDElGLAiRATIOiN.
OF tSOYAL Bl&flH.	OF ROYAL BIRTH.	OF ROYAL Bluff.
LOiNIXXN, -April 21, 3 (p.m.	LONDON, April 21, 3 p.m.	LOiNIXXN, April 21, 3 (pm.
Thetwio Japanese caugjht near the raii-	The two Japanese caught near the rail-	The two Japanese caught near the rail-
-W todge acrossjhe LWi B^ver. m	way bridge across the Nonni River, in	-W Lodge across the LWi River. in
were banged yesterday at Port Arthur.	Manchuria, disguised as Thibetan lamas,	were hanged yesterday at Port Arthur.
'	were hanged yesterday at Port Arthur.	They
They were "charged with having Attempted	They were charged with having at-	were charged with having Attempted
to diynamite (the (bridge and	tempted to dynamite the bridge and	to dynamite (the (bridge and
destroy the railway communication between	destroy the railway communication be-	destroy the railway communication between
1 ithe (Russian headquarters d its	tween the Russian headquarters and its	1 the (Russian headquarters d its
eastern outposts.	eastern outposts.	eastern outposts.
lit <is tstaied that one of the prisoners	It is stated that one of the prisoners	it is stated that one of the prisoners
declared 'before he died that he was a	declared before he died that he was a	declared before he died that he was a
prince of the royal blood of Japan.	prince of the royal blood of Japan.	prince of the royal blood of Japan.

Identified overProof corrections	HANGED TWO CAUGHT DYNAMITE ACROSS IS IT RIVER STATED
Identified overProof non-corrections	PATRIOTS DECLARATION AS LONDON SENSATIONAL SPYING [**VANDALISED] DISGUISED MANCHURIA NONNI BIRTH THIBETAN LAMAS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	82	62.2	79.3	45.2
Searchability of unique words	61	67.2	80.3	40.0
Weighted Words		61.0	74.2	33.9

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
OOREAN CONCESSIONS FOR RENE-	COREAN CONCESSIONS FOR RENE-	OOREAN CONCESSIONS FOR RENT-
GADE PRESSMAN.	GADE PRESSMAN.	GADE PRESSMAN.
LONDON, Jan. 22, 2.35 p.m.	LONDON, Jan. 22, 2.35 p.m.	LONDON, Jan. 22, 2.35 p.m.
Recant comments appearing in the	Recent comments appearing in the	Recent comments appearing in the
New York •'^Herald 1 ' have occasioned	New York "Herald" have occasioned	New York s Herald 1 ' have occasioned
some comment by reason of their pro-	some comment by reason of their pro-	some comment by reason of their pro-
Russian tenour.	Russian tenour.	Russian tenour.
The ""'Daily MailW correspondent at	The "Daily Mail's" correspondent at	The ""'Daily Mail's correspondent at
Seoul charges the New York TEIerald's"	Seoul charges the New York Herald's"	Seoul charges the New York TEIerald's"
correspDndeut . with having accepted	correspondent with having accepted	correspondent with having accepted
urines in the shape of concessions in Corea	bribes in the shape of concessions in Co-	bribes in the shape of concessions in Corea
? and coloring his views and messages	rea, and coloring his views and messages	and coloring his views and messages
to suit M. Pari off	to suit M. Pavloff.	to suit M. Pari off

Identified overProof corrections	BRIBES MAILS RECENT
Identified overProof non-corrections	PAVLOFF COREAN RENE [**VANDALISED] HERALDS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	7805	79.6	94.4	72.7
Searchability of unique words	4851	82.4	94.2	67.0
Weighted Words		83.1	94.0	64.4

NLA Trial Articles from 1904

Article ID 4934189, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 6 1904-01-02, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 153 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 4939775, Article, A TERRIFIC RAIN-STORM. RAILWAY BRIDGE DESTROYED. LONDON, January 27., page 5 1904-01-29, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 74 words, 11 corrections

Article ID 5034154, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1904-12-24, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 96 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 10326363, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE., page 17 1904-06-25, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 74 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 10339647, Article, VEHICLE CAPSIZED., page 6 1904-09-12, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 79 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 10342764, Article, WOOLAMAI RAILWAY., page 7 1904-09-29, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 63 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 10347928, Article, QUEENSLAND., page 20 1904-10-29, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 159 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 10348251, Article, THE YENTAI RAILWAY. LONDON, Oct. 30., page 5 1904-11-01, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 55 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 10353892, Article, WELSHPOOL JETTY LINE., page 7 1904-12-06, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 54 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 10598480, Article, BUBONIC PLAGUE. OUTBREAK AT HONOLULU., page 6 1904-02-16, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 74 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 10604209, Article, DEPARTURE PROM ADELAIDE. ADELAIDE, Thursday., page 5 1904-03-18, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 82 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 14609356, Article, CENTENNIAL TARK COMPETITTON., page 4 1904-03-28, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 72 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 14623370, Article, SENSATIONAL ACCIDENT AT TERANG. MELBOURNE, Wednesday., page 7 1904-12-09, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 349 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 14633589, Article, RAILWAY REQUIREMENTS. IN THE NORTHERN SUBURBS., page 10 1904-08-31, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 481 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 14644736, Article, SHIRE COUNCIL TRAMWAY., page 8 1904-06-27, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 50 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 14653639, Article, DEPUTATION TO THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS. PROPOSED STATION BETWEEN PYMBLE AND TURRAMURRA. A VIGOROUS PROTEST., page 5 1904-08-30, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 321 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 14666612, Article, THE CRICKET ASSOCIATION., page 6 1904-07-19, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 81 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 19269143, Article, THE PADDLE STEAMER PREMIER., page 4 1904-03-07, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 66 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 19302150, Article, NEW SIGNAL SYSTEM., page 4 1904-10-06, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 98 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 19315676, Article, STANDARD GAUGE VEHICLES ON NARROW GAUGE LINES., page 5 1904-09-02, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 368 words, 13 corrections

Article ID 20348980, Article, STANDARD GAUGE VEHICLES ON NARROW GAUGE LINES., page 26 1904-09-17, The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), 242 words, 8 corrections

Article ID 22483647, Article, A TALE OF THE 64TH. REGIMENT., page 5 1904-09-01, Camperdown Chronicle (Vic. : 1877 - 1954), 205 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 35792520, Article, VICTORIAN RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS. MELBOURNE, Thursday., page 6 1904-02-19, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 53 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 41703411, Article, TWENTY-FIVE INCHES IN TWO DAYS. Brisbane, December 28., page 7 1904-01-02, Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), 88 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 41705553, Article, SUICIDE AT SEA. Melbourne, February 8., page 42 1904-02-13, Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), 85 words, 25 corrections

Article ID 42964586, Article, SHIPPING. ARRIVALS., page 2 1904-09-26, Morning Post (Cairns, Qld. : 1897 - 1907), 66 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 44329864, Article, THE BREAK OF GAUGE QUESTION., page 3 1904-07-28, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 252 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 44340928, Article, A FREAK OF REFLECTION., page 3 1904-01-12, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 318 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 53010881, Article, MR. RICHARD TEECE. LONDON, July 27., page 5 1904-07-28, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 89 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 53011547, Article, INTERSTATE NEWS. [By Telegraph.] NEW SOUTH WALES. SYDNEY, June 13., page 5 1904-06-14, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 90 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 56488221, Article, LIGHTHOUSE COMMUNICATION., page 4 1904-03-18, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 158 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 56488616, Article, PORT ADELAIDE Monday March 28. [Before Mr. W. Johnstone. S.M.], page 3 1904-03-29, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 85 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 57652886, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1904-08-19, Alexandra and Yea Standard, Gobur, Thornton and Acheron Express (Vic. : 1877 - 1908), 53 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 61409290, Article, CHAPTER EXCITED MEETING IN SYDNEY AND A RUN ON THE BANKS., page 3 1904-08-30, Clarence and Richmond Examiner (Grafton, NSW : 1889 - 1915), 298 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 65132293, Article, DISHONEST EMPLOYES. BIG ROBBERIES FROM, page 2 1904-05-16, The North Western Advocate and the Emu Bay Times (Tas. : 1899 - 1919), 80 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 71958442, Article, RAILWAY FARES., page 39 1904-11-26, The Capricornian (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1875 - 1929), 131 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 81985069, Article, A Deceiving Guage., page 2 1904-12-02, Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser (Qld. : 1903 - 1922), 104 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 86409089, Article, LOST IN THE BUSH. MISSING CHILDREN FOUND IN A LOC. ARARAT, Monday., page 3 1904-06-14, Bairnsdale Advertiser and Tambo and Omeo Chronicle (Vic. : 1882 - 1918), 74 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 86530121, Article, THE JAPANESE PREPARATIONS. LONDON, Thursday Night., page 3 1904-09-17, Bairnsdale Advertiser and Tambo and Omeo Chronicle (Vic. : 1882 - 1918), 129 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 87353616, Article, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. A FATAL ACCIDENT. AT A RAILWAY STATION. MELBOURNE, Saturday., page 3 1904-03-21, The Colac Herald (Vic. : 1875 - 1918), 51 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 89172883, Article, TELEGRAPHIC. A COUNTERMANDED REQUEST. PERTH, Sept. 18., page 2 1904-09-20, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 75 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 89556917, Article, SIBERIAN RAILWAY., page 2 1904-12-23, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 91 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 89874146, Article, LIGHT HORSE EMCAMPMENT Melbourne, 27th April., page 8 1904-04-28, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 249 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 90108493, Article, FITZGERALD BROS.' CIRCUS., page 4 1904-02-29, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 59 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 90110082, Article, FORTUNATE OVERSIGHT. A LARGE NUGGET. BULONG, March 3., page 3 1904-03-04, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 60 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 113903494, Article, THE BREAK OF GAUGE., page 7 1904-05-11, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 103 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 115061651, Article, LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS MELBOURNE, Monday. THE RALWAYS. PREPARING FOR THE HARVEST., page 2 1904-08-23, Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic. : Moama, NSW : 1869 - 1954), 88 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 125735067, Article, Theatre Scats at W., page 5 1904-04-15, The Gundagai Times and Tumut, Adelong and Murrumbidgee District Advertiser (NSW : 1868 - 1931), 171 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 130447324, Article, The Murrumbidgee. NARANDERA GUAGE READING., page 2 1904-04-22, Narandera Argus and Riverina Advertiser (NSW : 1893 - 1953), 70 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 144887288, Article, A Uniform Railway Gauge., page 4 1904-05-24, The Wyalong Star and Temora and Barmedman Advertiser (West Wyalong, NSW : 1894 - 1895; 1899 - 1906), 545 words, 29 corrections

Article ID 148485679, Article, A UNIFORM COMMONWEALTH POSTAGE STAMP. Melbourne, June 27., page 2 1904-06-29, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 117 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 170481567, Article, A UNIFORM COMMONWEALTH POSTAGE STAMP., page 2 1904-06-29, Darling Downs Gazette (Qld. : 1881 - 1922), 115 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 173726811, Article, SUMMARY., page 4 1904-06-24, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 749 words, 13 corrections

Article ID 173740026, Article, Uniform Postage Stamps., page 2 1904-08-08, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 334 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 176738778, Article, Take [?], page 4 1904-02-11, The Macleay Chronicle (Kempsey, NSW : 1899 - 1952), 84 words, 34 corrections

Article ID 202875313, Article, JAPANESE PATRIOTS. CAUGHT SPYING IN MANCHURIA. A SENSATIONAL DECLARATION. OF ROYAL BIRTH. LONDON, April 21, 3 p.m., page 3 1904-04-22, The Evening Star (Boulder, WA : 1898 - 1921), 85 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 204528530, Article, COREAN ONCESSIONS FOR RENEGADE PRESSMAN. LONDON, Jan. 22, 2.35 p.m., page 3 1904-01-23, The Evening Star (Boulder, WA : 1898 - 1921), 71 words, 6 corrections

Accumulated stats for 57 articles from year 1904