Notes

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

Article ID 5054333, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1907-02-01, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 97 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
.»TUIE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. THOS. JARRETT	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. THOS. JARRETT	NATURE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. THOS. JARRETT
-*- are respectfully informed that her Funeral	are respectfully informed that her Funeral	are respectfully informed that her Funeral
will leave lier late residence, Uraidla, on FRIDAY,	will leave her late residence, Uraidla, on FRIDAY,	will leave her late residence, Uraidla, on FRIDAY,
at 3.30 p.m., for interment in the Summertown	at 3.30 p.m., for interment in the Summertown	at 3.30 p.m., for interment in the Summertown
Cemetery.	Cemetery.	Cemetery.
FRANK J. CAUST, Undertaker,	FRANK J. CAUST, Undertaker,	FRANK J. CAUST, Undertaker,
^_^_Summertown.	Summertown.	^_^_Summertown.
THE PUBLIC are informed that they can obtam	THE PUBLIC are informed that they can obtain	THE PUBLIC are informed that they can obtain
Choice Funeral Wreath« and Wedding Bou-	Choice Funeral Wreaths and Wedding Bou-	Choice Funeral Wreaths and Wedding Bouquets
quets at low prices from W. H. Pengilly, Federal	quets at low prices from W. H. Pengilly, Federal	at low prices from W. H. Pengilly, Federal
Buildings. Grote-etrect, Central Harket, Florist.	Buildings, Grote-street, Central Market, Florist.	Buildings. Grote-street, Central Market, Florist.
Remember, no high rent, no overcharge to cus-	Remember, no high rent, no overcharge to cus-	Remember, no high rent, no overcharge to customers.
tomers. _ 116-7uai:112Ew	tomers. [116-7uai:112Ew]	_ 116-7uai:112Ew
1-JORAL WREATHS and ALL CHASTE FDNE	FLORAL WREATHS and ALL CHASTE FUNE-	FLORAL WREATHS and ALL CHASTE FDNE
'_ RAL DESIGNS.	RAL DESIGNS.	'_ RAL DESIGNS.
HEYNE, POTTER, & COY.,	HEYNE, POTTER, & COY.,	HEYNE, POTTER, & COY.,
'PHONE 1,076. FLORAL EXPERTS,	'PHONE 1,076. FLORAL EXPERTS,	'PHONE 1,076. FLORAL EXPERTS,
17, RUNDLE-STREET7311iua:128Ew	17, RUNDLE-STREET. [311iua:126Ew]	17, RUNDLE-STREET7311iua:128Ew

Identified overProof corrections	/GROTE/STREET\|GROTESTREET MARKET OBTAIN
Identified overProof non-corrections	/RUNDLE/STREET\|RUNDLESTREET

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	82	89.0	96.3	66.7
Searchability of unique words	65	93.8	98.5	75.0
Weighted Words		92.8	97.9	70.4

Article ID 5054940, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1907-02-07, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 93 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Fuñe-al Nouées. '	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices. THE
THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. ELLEN FRASER	THE FRIENDS of the late Mrs. ELLEN FRASER	FRIENDS of the late Mrs. ELLEN FRASER
arc informed" that her .Remains will be	are informed that her Remains will be	are informed that her Remains will be
removed from her late residence. Fisher-street;	removed from her late residence, Fisher-street,	removed from her late residence. Fisher-street;
Norwood; on .THURSDAY, at 3 p.m., for inter-	Norwood, on THURSDAY, at 3 p.m., for inter-	Norwood; on THURSDAY, at 3 p.m., for interment
ment in the Woodville Cemetery.	ment in the Woodville Cemetery.	in the Woodville Cemetery.
J. C. IIADDY & SON, Undertakers,	J. C. HADDY & SON, Undertakers,	J. C. HADDY & SON, Undertakers,
113, Flinderaltrect, Adelaide, 'phone 1,677; St	113, Flinders-street, Adelaide, 'phone 1,677 ; St.	113, Flinders-street, Adelaide, 'phone 1,677; St
Vincent-street, ¡Port, 'phone 110; Semaphore,	Vincent-street, Port, 'phone 110 ; Semaphore,	Vincent-street, Port, 'phone 110; Semaphore,
'phone 255. _- . _z33'.	'phone 255. z38	'phone 255. _- . 2233'.
rpHE FRIENDS ot Mr. JAMES SEMMENS, of	THE FRIENDS of Mr. JAMES SEMMENS, of	THE FRIENDS of Mr. JAMES SEMMENS, of
-L- Wasleys, are informed tlut hi3 Remains will	Wasleys, are informed that his Remains will	-L- Wasleys, are informed that his Remains will
be interred in the Willaston Cemetery, on FRI-	be interred in the Willaston Cemetery, on FRI-	be interred in the Willaston Cemetery, on FRIDAY,
DAY, Sth, leaving at 12 o'clock	DAY, 8th., leaving at 12 o'clock.	8th, leaving at 12 o'clock
J. E. HANISCH, Undertaker.	J. E. HANISCH, Undertaker.	J. E. HANISCH, Undertaker.
Freeling.	Freeling.	Freeling.

Identified overProof corrections	FUNERAL /FLINDERS/STREET\|FLINDERSSTREET NOTICES HADDY HIS
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	73	87.7	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	52	90.4	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		90.6	100.0	100.0

Article ID 5061686, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1907-04-12, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 87 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices.
TIE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN PITM\N	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN PITMAN	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN PITMAN
are rc«pcctiully informed that hw Remains	are respectfully informed that his Remains	are respectfully informed that his Remains
\ ill l>c removed from bus eon's residence (Mr	will be removed from his son's residence (Mr.	will be removed from his son's residence (Mr
George Pitman), Ingle« ood. for interment m the	George Pitman), Inglewood, for interment in the	George Pitman), Inglewood for interment in the
Uoughton Ccmctcrt, at 3 30 p.m , on FRIDAY.	Houghton Cemetery, at 3 30 p.m., on FRIDAY.	Houghton Cemetery, at 3 30 p.m on FRIDAY.
A ROBINSON, Undertaker,	A. ROBINSON, Undertaker,	A ROBINSON, Undertaker,
_Houghton.	Houghton.	Houghton.
THE PUBLIC arc informed that they can obtain	THE PUBLIC are informed that they can obtain	THE PUBLIC are informed that they can obtain
Choice Funeral Wreaths and Wedding Bou	Choice Funeral Wreaths and Wedding Bou-	Choice Funeral Wreaths and Wedding Bou
qi.eta at low pnces from W, H Pcngillj, Federal	quets at low prices from W. H. Pengilly, Federal	queen at low prices from W, H Pengilly, Federal
Building«, Grote street. Central Market. 1 loriot	Buildings, Grote-street, Central Market, Florist.	Buildings, Grote street. Central Market. 1 Forest
Remember, no high rent, na overcharge to cus	Remember, no high rent, no overcharge to cus-	Remember, no high rent, no overcharge to cus
temen. 116 7ua«-112Ew	tomers. \|\| 116-7uai:112Ew	temen. 116 7ua«-112Ew

Identified overProof corrections	SONS IN CEMETERY BUILDINGS BE RESPECTFULLY PENGILLY PRICES HIS INGLEWOOD WILL
Identified overProof non-corrections	FLORIST CUSTOMERS BOUQUETS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	72	72.2	95.8	85.0
Searchability of unique words	58	75.9	94.8	78.6
Weighted Words		75.8	93.5	72.9

Article ID 5064102, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1907-05-06, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 95 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	INTERRED /GOUGER/STREET\|GOUGERSTREET GANNONI STREET
Identified overProof non-corrections	BODGER [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	82	89.0	98.8	88.9
Searchability of unique words	55	92.7	98.2	75.0
Weighted Words		91.0	97.6	73.2

Article ID 10161142, Article, KING OF SPAIN. VISIT TO ENGLAND. SLIGHT RALLWAY MISHAP. LONDON, Oct. 20., page 7 1907-10-31, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 128 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
KING OF SPAIN	KING OF SPAIN.	KING OF SPAIN
VISIT TO ENGLAND.	VISIT TO ENGLAND.	VISIT TO ENGLAND.
SLIGHT HALLWAY msiIAP.	SLIGHT RAILWAY MISHAP.	SLIGHT RAILWAY msiIAP.
LONDON, Ocl. 20.	LONDON, Oct. 29.	LONDON, Oct. 20.
His Mnjest» Kin«? Alfonso of *»\| ua .,<,	His Majesty King Alfonso of Spain, ac-	His Majesty King? Alfonso of Papua is,
conipaiucil bj Queen A letona nu 1 (I cir ii	companied by Queen Victoria and their in-	commanded by Queen Victoria and (I car in
fnnt son, tlio Prince ol Aatititns nu paj	fant son, the Prince of Asturias, are pay-	front son, the Prince of Asturias is paying
ing n visit to King Idsvarl mid On i	ing a visit to King Edward and Queen	a visit to King Edward and On a
Alexandra nt X\ iiiilsoi The} aro to iirso	Alexandra at Windsor. They are to arrive	Alexandra's XV arrived They are to arrive
in Iaondon to night	in London to-night.	in London to-night in the
In the pattsago of the Ro>al pirt» Uno li	In the passage of the Royal party through	passage of the Royal party Uno li
Trance ti «light nindup oecmred to ti	France a slight mishap occurred to their	France a slight mishap occurred to a
tram It »vas dcruled cn inn" (le	train. It was derailed entering Cher-	tram It was decided on in" the
bourg The o «.urn,,«. >s hclieusl (n I s	bourg. The occurrence is believed to have	bourg The of burning. is believed (n I s
been cntircl> ncudenlil No me ml i if	been entirely accidental. No member of	been entirely accidental No me ml i if
the Rosal pari) or of thoso travelling with	the Royal party or of those travelling with	the Royal party) or of those travelling with
thin, uns injured	them was injured.	them, was injured
One ol the railw-i» empbjes hoi » r	One of the railway employes, however,	One of the railway employes for a r
had tho misfortune io be scriou 1)	had the misfortune to be seriously	had the misfortune to be serious 1)
jure 1	injured.	june 1

Identified overProof corrections	OCT ENTIRELY FRANCE THEY ASTURIAS IS THOSE RAILWAY ARE MAJESTY AND PASSAGE THEM EDWARD PARTY OCCURRED ARRIVE WAS ROYAL BY BELIEVED ACCIDENTAL MISHAP EMPLOYES VICTORIA PAYING
Identified overProof non-corrections	INFANT SERIOUSLY ENTERING TRAIN AT THROUGH HOWEVER HAVE CHERBOURG MEMBER WINDSOR OCCURRENCE ACCOMPANIED ALEXANDRA [**VANDALISED] DERAILED THEIR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	103	41.7	78.6	63.3
Searchability of unique words	69	40.6	76.8	61.0
Weighted Words		39.1	76.4	61.3

Article ID 10610461, Article, CLOSER SETTLEMENT., page 20 1907-01-19, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 97 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CLOSER SBTTLEMEXT.	CLOSER SETTLEMENT.	CLOSER SETTLEMENT.
I -.		I -.
ST «.WF-T--The Quambatook and Lal	STAWELL.— The Quambatook and Lal-	ST «.WF-T--The Quambatook and Lalbert
bert pari» es.ate« the propert» o Messer«	bert-park estates, the property of Messrs.	park estates the property of Messrs
Thomas Gutnne and Sons of South "larra	Thomas Guthrie and Sons, of South Yarra,	Thomas Guthrie and Sons of South "Yarra
containing 11 700 acre« hate chanced hands	containing 14,700 acres have changed hands,	containing 11 700 acres have chanced hands
the purchaser being "Mr John Cromie o	the purchaser being Mr. John Cromie, of	the purchaser being "Mr John Cromie of
the S rea morea Kstate Stawell on behalf 01	the Syesmores Estate, Stawell, on behalf of	the S rea mores Estate Stawell on behalf of
a Stanell syndrcate Me-sr» Al tebell Bros,	a Stawell syndicate, Messrs. Mitchell Bros.	a Stawell syndicate Messrs Al tebell Bros,
-nd White oí »£a¡re!l beng the agent«	and White, of Stawell being the agents.	and White of »£a¡re!l being the agents
It i» the intention 01 tbe pur«_j3««»r to im	It is the intention of the purchaser to	It is the intention of the pur«_j3««»r to immediately
inediateir eut the properti up into larras	immediately cut the property up into farms	cut the property up into farms
«:or «Joser settlement Tne propert» ud	for closer settlement. The property ad-	for closer settlement The property ad
joins Quambatook to«T_hip and ha« a	joins Quambatook township, and has a	joins Quambatook township and has a
[trontage 01 -otiie m les to the \»oc_ Ri»er	frontage of some miles to the Avoca River.	[frontage of -one miles to the Avoca River

Identified overProof corrections	MILES ADJOINS TOWNSHIP CUT FARMS FRONTAGE AVOCA PROPERTY FOR IS ACRES SYNDICATE ESTATE HAVE RIVER IMMEDIATELY MESSRS GUTHRIE ESTATES AGENTS HAS YARRA
Identified overProof non-corrections	SYESMORES CHANGED MITCHELL SOME /BERT/PARK\|BERTPARK LAL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	84	44.0	89.3	80.9
Searchability of unique words	54	48.1	88.9	78.6
Weighted Words		45.6	87.7	77.4

Article ID 10611119, Article, THE RAILWAYS. LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT., page 8 1907-01-23, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 161 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE RAILWAYS.	THE RAILWAYS.	THE RAILWAYS.
LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT.	LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT.	LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT.
\t the inrnlrir nf the Coburtf Cmintil on Mon«	At the meeting of the Coburg Council on Mon-	At the morning of the Coburg Council on Mons
d4t nicht, t'oulirillnr A. Voli.< ITeildlng, Couti	day night, Councillor A. Voice presiding, Coun-	d4t nicht, t'oulirillnr A. Voice ITeildlng, Court
illl.ir It. .1. Millari« rrfrnri In Hie raliway »ort	cillor H. J. Richards referred to the railway acci-	affair It. 1. Millard refused In the railway short
?lim nil!, li to..), l.liii- at the IVII-.ln-.t tir.t	dent which took place at the Bell-street west	slim will, li to..), living- at the IVII-.ln-.t first
Icil rr»»'ng »in *atur.Li afternoon !a«t, hv «hi, li	level crossing on Saturday afternoon last, by which	level crossing on saturday afternoon last, by the, li
a iarr.tr turned Ah tattler U. i onnaii. of Co.-wn;,	a carrier named Alexander D. Connan, of Coburg,	a farmer turned Ah settler U. i annals. of Crown;,
uat wrinutli injured, and liU uagsonette t.nu*het\|	was seriously injured, and his waggonette smashed	eat walnuts injured, and his waggonette smashed
b* the I.» wiener mortiur. doini train running into	by the Fawkner mortuary down train running into	by the Isis wiener mortuary down train running into
h.m. tVimclllor Ul.liard* «id he thought it **»i«th«	him. Councillor Richards said he thought it was the	him. tVimclllor Richards said he thought it worthy
duty of the totimll to again approjeh tlie author!*	duty of the council to again approach the authori-	duty of the total to again approach the authors
on the matter and point out the dangerous	ties on the matter, and point out the dangerous	on the matter and point out the dangerous
nature of th** «rowing. Ihn I liff the week a tliihl	nature of the crossing. During the week a child	nature of the growing. In the week a child
Jtit iii>.ai>ed being run oer di the tro-n-Ing, «lill,»	just escaped being run over at the crossing, while	Just iii>.ai>ed being run over di the training, walls
mi anoth.r da* the train ran into the railway gate.	on another day the train ran into the railway gate.	in another day the train ran into the railway gate.
He moxetl that the town clerk maLe arrangement«	He moved that the town clerk make arrangements	He moved that the town clerk make arrangements
for a deputation to the Hallwav CommU»iotkrt	for a deputation to the Railway Commissioners	for a deputation to the Railway CommU»iotkrt
willi ref« renee to the trowing.	with reference to the crossing.	will refer rence to the growing.
tV-un* Iltur I)a\U »eeomled the motten, which wa	Councillor Davis seconded the motion, which	trade their I)aN seconded the motion, which was
carrird.	was carried.	carried.

Identified overProof corrections	DOWN SATURDAY CARRIED SMASHED CHILD LAST WAGGONETTE WAS MORTUARY MAKE JUST SAID MOTION BY COUNCIL APPROACH ANOTHER RICHARDS HIM OVER MOVED VOICE SECONDED HIS COBURG DAY ARRANGEMENTS
Identified overProof non-corrections	FAWKNER REFERRED WHICHWAS WEST CONNAN CARRIER NIGHT DURING ESCAPED SERIOUSLY TOOK COUNCILLOR DAVIS PRESIDING COMMISSIONERS REFERENCE AUTHORITIES MEETING ALEXANDER PLACE WITH NAMED /BELL/STREET\|BELLSTREET MONDAY WHILE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	140	44.3	72.1	50.0
Searchability of unique words	89	41.6	71.9	51.9
Weighted Words		38.0	69.0	50.0

Article ID 14830041, Article, CRICKET., page 16 1907-04-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 187 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CRICKET.	CRICKET.	CRICKET.
What will prôbnlili be the last round of the first	What will probably be the last round of the first	What will probably be the last round of the first
grade competition will begin today Paddington are	grade competition will begin to-day. Paddington are	grade competition will begin today Paddington are
leading, and although many things arc possible, it is	leading, and although many things are possible, it is	leading, and although many things are possible, it is
hardly likely that club will be ousted from the pre-	hardly likely that club will be ousted from the pre-	hardly likely that club will be ousted from the present
sent position If Paddington win or even plaj a	sent position. If Paddington win, or even play a	position If Paddington win or even play a
drawn game, then they secure the premiership A re	drawn game, then they secure the premiership. A re-	drawn game, then they secure the premiership A re
mar-able scries of results arc howeicr, posible If	markable series of results are, however, posible. If	markable series of results are however, possible If
two or more clubs tie a deciding match, or matches,	two or more clubs tie, a deciding match, or matches,	two or more clubs tie a deciding match, or matches,
will be neces-irj The fixtures arc -	will be necessary. The fixtures are :—	will be necessary The fixtures are -
i hist oiiAnr	FIRST GRADE.	i List on Any
Paddington v Central Cumberland Hampden Park	Paddington v Central Cumberland, Hampden Park.	Paddington v Central Cumberland Hampden Park
Umpires, Messrs 1 Laing and I utan	Umpires, Messrs. J. Laing and Lucas.	Umpires, Messrs P Laing and I mean
Glcl« i Burwood Wentworth Park Umpires	Glebe v Burwood, Wentworth Park. Umpires,	Glebe v Burwood Wentworth Park Umpires
Messrs Bruton ind C Nicholls	Messrs. Bruton and C. Nicholls.	Messrs Bruton and C Nicholls
Gordon v Itcdfern, Chatswood Umpires, Messrs	Gordon v Redfern, Chatswood. Umpires, Messrs.	Gordon v Redfern, Chatswood Umpires, Messrs
Callawa*, anil lljwkcswortb	Callaway, and Hawkesworth.	Callaway, and Hawkesworth
SLCOND GltADr	SECOND GRADE.	SECOND GRADE
Tins competition is also in an interesting stage	This competition is also in an interesting stage.	This competition is also in an interesting stage
North Sjdnej are 21 point« and Petersham 20 points	North Sydney are 24 points and Petersham 20 points.	North Sydney, are 21 points and Petersham 20 points
Mate lies which do not beal upon the result have been	Matches which do not bear upon the result have been	Mate lies which do not bear upon the result have been
abandoned	abandoned.	abandoned
Glebe v Redfern Hedfern	Glebe v Redfern, Redfern.	Glebe v Redfern Redfern
North Sidney v Randwick North Sydney	North Sydney v Randwick, North Sydney.	North Sydney v Randwick North Sydney
Petersham v \\a\crlej. Petersham	Petersham v Waverley, Petersham.	Petersham v Waverley. Petersham
THIRD OIIADC	THIRD GRADE.	THIRD GRADE
Paddington have established so strong a lead that	Paddington have established so strong a lead that	Paddington have established so strong a lead that
th > cannot be displaced from their position and	they cannot be displaced from their position, and	the cannot be displaced from their position and
therefore the remaining matches lune been abandoned	therefore the remaining matches have been abandoned.	therefore the remaining matches have been abandoned

Identified overProof corrections	PLAY CALLAWAY HOWEVER WAVERLEY NECESSARY HAWKESWORTH REMARKABLE BEAR THIS SERIES PROBABLY SECOND
Identified overProof non-corrections	LUCAS POSIBLE [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	166	81.3	96.4	80.6
Searchability of unique words	107	87.9	98.1	84.6
Weighted Words		88.7	97.9	81.5

Article ID 14850366, Article, HURSTVILLE TO STRATHFIELD RAILWAY., page 6 1907-02-06, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 94 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
HURSTVILLE TO STRAtWIKLI) RMLWAY.	HURSTVILLE TO STRATHFIELD RAILWAY.	HURSTVILLE TO STRAtWIKLI) RAILWAY.
The Iliir-tville Teigne formell for the purpose w	The Hurstville League, formed for the purpose of	The Hurstville League formed for the purpose was
having a railvvaj inn built from lliirntville to	having a railway line built from Hurstville to	having a railway line built from Hurstville to
Str.thfk.ld for the cony omi \|WI of tin so two Hiburbs,	Strathfield for the convenience of these two suburbs,	Strathfield for the pony and WE of these two suburbs,
a, well is those through whfcli the 'line wmilil pass	as well is those through which the line would pass,	a, well is those through which the line would pass
has bien very active suire li» formation Die Major	has been very active since its formation. The Mayor	has been very active since its formation The Major
of Strathfield hat, been iskíiT, "ty Convene s piibli	of Strathfield has been asked to convene a piiblic	of Strathfield has, been asked, "to convene s public
meeting, with the objitt of Inducing tW residían-	meeting, with the object of inducing the residencts	meeting, with the object of inducing tW resident-
lo tike up Hie Uli a and ini-thi r ' thi. e'thfe. «hil*	to take up the idea and further the close, whilst	to take up the Uli a and in-the r the other. while
the co operation of Hie 1 iiflclit, olid ConlcrUiirí- eoímciü	the co-operation of the Enfield and Canterbury councils	the co-operation of the 1 official, solid Canterbury- council
has bten eoug.it t	has been sought.	has been sought t

Identified overProof corrections	ASKED WHICH RAILWAY SOUGHT WOULD ITS CANTERBURY FORMED TAKE THESE SINCE OBJECT LEAGUE SUBURBS
Identified overProof non-corrections	CLOSE AS RESIDENCTS COUNCILS CONVENIENCE WHILST FURTHER MAYOR IDEA ENFIELD PIIBLIC

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	83	48.2	84.3	69.8
Searchability of unique words	54	53.7	79.6	56.0
Weighted Words		49.5	75.8	52.1

Article ID 14857611, Article, ON BOARD THE PROTECTOR. HAWKESBURY BRIDGE BLOWN UP., page 7 1907-04-02, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 387 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ATTENTION ASKED BETWEEN /CO/OPERATE\|COOPERATE CARE THEY FORCE REMAINED EXPIRATION KEROSENE CEREMONY YARDS SIDE PARTYS MINE FEW DONE WERE HERALD LIKE REPORTER LINE TOTAL MULLET DISCERN HE
Identified overProof non-corrections	PERCEIVED BEING IGNITED [**VANDALISED] RUSE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	362	78.5	98.3	92.3
Searchability of unique words	183	84.2	97.8	86.2
Weighted Words		86.4	98.1	85.8

Article ID 14878695, Detailed lists, results, guides, COURT OF REVIEW., page 11 1907-10-24, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 102 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
COURT OP REVIEW. I	COURT OF REVIEW.	COURT OF REVIEW.
Ilpforc lus Honor JUIIRC Rogcri, li C -In No 1 Pin	Before his Honor Judge Rogers, K.C.— In No.1 Dis-	Before his Honor JUIIRC Rogers, is C -In No 3 Pitt
trlct Court -At 10 a m Appells nminst land ti\	trict Court At 10 a.m. Appeals against land tax	trict Court -At 30 a m Appeals against land tax
iRsessments-I M Abbey, I W Ablgnil, I Ash	assessments— I. M. Abbey, J. W. Abigail, J. Ash-	assessments M Abbey, I W Abigail, I Ash
?north, S A Benson ,T (ox W 0 Dening T	worth, S. A. Benson, J. Cox, W. C. Dening, F.	north, S A Benson J (ox W C Dening J
Gndsdcn T George, P It Hewitt \ Hntt M. E	Gadsden, E. George, E. R. Hewitt, A. Hyatt, M. E.	Garsden T George, P It Hewitt V Hart M. E
Jones J liristenson 1 Ixnc M Ollncr, T Osborne	Jones, J. Kristenson, T. Love, M. Olliver, T. Osborne,	Jones J Christensen 1 Inc M Oliver, T Osborne
A If Rich, W ltliîg, I) B Rodd, R Tccce, W	A. M. Rich, W. Rigg, B. B. Rodd, R. Teece, W.	A If Rich, W thing, I) B Rodd, R Teece, W
Wainmin nnd another, i xecutora catite of lata	Wainman and another, executors estate of late	Wainman and another, v executors estate of late
Catherine 1\ tinman, \\ T Willeri, P Willows I	Catherine Wainman, W. T. Waters, E. Willows.	Catherine F Hinman, W T Miller, P Willows I
Xoto -Tlic list will be cillcd oxer punctually at 10	Note.— The list will be called over punctually at 10	Note -The list will be called over punctually at 10
a m	a.m.	a m

Identified overProof corrections	APPEALS WAINMAN ROGERS ESTATE THE CALLED HIS LATE TAX TEECE ASSESSMENTS AND NOTE EXECUTORS OVER BEFORE AGAINST ABIGAIL
Identified overProof non-corrections	WATERS OLLIVER ASHWORTH DISTRICT LOVE COX RIGG JUDGE GADSDEN HYATT KRISTENSON

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	56	44.6	78.6	61.3
Searchability of unique words	52	44.2	78.8	62.1
Weighted Words		42.8	75.7	57.6

Article ID 14879929, Article, SHOCKING, RAILWAY FATALITY. MELBOURNE EXPRESS AND TRICYCLE. DEATH OF A GANGER. GUNNING. Saturday., page 5 1907-11-11, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 78 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SHOCKING, RAILWAY FATALITY.	SHOCKING, RAILWAY FATALITY.	SHOCKING, RAILWAY FATALITY.
MELBOURNE EXPRESS AND TRICYCLE.	MELBOURNE EXPRESS AND TRICYCLE.	MELBOURNE EXPRESS AND TRICYCLE.
DEATH OF A GANGER.	DEATH OF A GANGER.	DEATH OF A GANGER.
GUNNING. fintiir,in"	GUNNING, Saturday.	GUNNING. furthering"
Ganger Charles O'Neill, while riding a trl	Ganger Charles O'Neill, while riding a tricycle	Ganger Charles O'Neill, while riding a tricycle
cyolo on lils length between Jorrlvvn und	on his length between Jerriwa and	on his length between Jorrlvvn und
Oolong this morning, botwoen C ami 7 o'clock	Oolong this morning, between 6 and 7 o'clock	Colong this morning, between 6 and 7 o'clock
was caught by tbo Molbourno cxproBS, second	was caught by the Melbourne express, second	was caught by the Melbourne express, second
division, and killed.	division, and killed.	division, and killed.
Ills hoad wns smaBhod and one arm broken I	His head was smashed and one arm broken.	His head was smashed and one arm broken The
Tho express pullod up, and brought the body	The express pulled up, and brought the body	express pulled up, and brought the body
to Gunning for tbo lnquost, O'Neill rosldod	to Gunning for the inquest, O'Neill resided	to Gunning for the inquest, O'Neill resided
at Oolong, anil leaves & widow and family. '	at Oolong, and leaves a widow and family.	at Geelong, and leaves a widow and family. '

Identified overProof corrections	RESIDED HIS SMASHED HEAD INQUEST PULLED
Identified overProof non-corrections	OOLONG [**VANDALISED] SATURDAY JERRIWA

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	70	71.4	92.9	75.0
Searchability of unique words	49	83.7	93.9	62.5
Weighted Words		83.4	91.7	50.3

Article ID 14910782, Article, FORESTRY COMMISSION. LIGHT RAILWAY LINES., page 5 1907-11-29, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 322 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	HOUSE ROLLINGSTOCK THOSE WHERE CONVEY /FOUR/WHEELED\|FOURWHEELED SERVE TRACTIVE USE WERE ARMIDALE MET TWICE SAID LINE WELL UTILISE OVERCOME BOGIE KEPT HE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	298	76.8	99.3	97.1
Searchability of unique words	157	86.6	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		87.4	100.0	100.0

Article ID 19385335, Article, BRITISH AUSTRALIAN TRADE VIA THE TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY. LONDON, Wednesday., page 5 1907-08-15, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 73 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BRITISH AUSTBALÏAN TRADE	BRITISH AUSTRALIAN TRADE	BRITISH AUSTRALIAN TRADE
VIA THE TRANS-SIBERIAN	VIA THE TRANS-SIBERIAN	VIA THE TRANS-SIBERIAN
RAILWAY.	RAILWAY.	RAILWAY.
LONDON, Wednesday.	LONDON, Wednesday.	LONDON, Wednesday.
Reuters corrcpo nient it Ottawa «tates	Reuter's correspondent at Ottawa states	Reuters correspondent at Ottawa states
tint til Canadian Commerciil A\|,e>n	that the Canadian Commercial Agent in	that the Canadian Commercial Allen
Tipan his repoittd that a gtoup ot Ion	Japan his reported that a group of Lon-	Japan his reported that a group of Lon
don financiera are phnning i scheme to	don financiers are planning a scheme to	don financiers are planning a scheme to
c'cyelop trade betyyen Cieit Butain and	develop trade between Great Britain and	develop the betwen Great Britain and
Austialn \ia the Truis ^ibtuin Rdil«ay	Australia via the Trans-Siberian Railway.	Australia via the Trans Western Railway
lie adds that it «is ti ou_ht in Cunda	He adds that it was thought in Canada	he adds that it is to bought in Canada
th it tin project might pint i serious	that this project might prove a serious	that the project might pint a serious
ri\ ii to the pioposed All lied route	rival to the proposed "All Red" route.	fix it to the proposed All Red route

Identified overProof corrections	PROPOSED AT PLANNING GROUP FINANCIERS STATES GREAT RED AUSTRALIAN CORRESPONDENT AUSTRALIA BRITAIN CANADA JAPAN OF REPORTED COMMERCIAL HE DEVELOP
Identified overProof non-corrections	BETWEEN THOUGHT AGENT PROVE THIS WAS RIVAL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	49.2	86.2	72.7
Searchability of unique words	53	50.9	86.8	73.1
Weighted Words		51.6	88.1	75.5

Article ID 19403754, Article, Redbank Railway Accident., page 4 1907-05-07, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 141 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I Redbank Railway Accident. \|	Redbank Railway Accident.	I Redbank Railway Accident. \|
'Mr J P Carter writes '-'16 I was one	Mr. J. P. Carter writes :— As I was one	'Mr J P Carter writes '-'16 I was one
of the hist ou the scene after the îeeent	of the first on the scene after the recent	of the best on the scene after the recent
railway accident it Redbank, I would like	railway accident at Redbank, I would like	railway accident it Redbank, I would like
to bring under your notice the -splendid	to bring under your notice the splendid	to bring under your notice the splendid
work performed nj Messrs Young Cross,	work performed by Messrs. Young, Cross,	work performed by Messrs Young Cross,
jScd Smith llambly Mulrony, and	Neil, Smith, Hambly, Mulrony, and	jScd Smith llambly Mulray, and
Brown (assistant station master) in	Brown (assistant station-master) in	Brown (assistant station master) in
rescuing the shunter from hu perilous	rescuing the shunter from his perilous	rescuing the shunter from his perilous
positon Young deserves especial mention	position. Young deserves especial mention,	position Young deserves especial mention
au he woiked in a cloud of escaping »team,	as he worked in a cloud of escaping steam,	as he worked in a cloud of escaping steam,
and it wa« he who afterwards ooened the	and it was he who afterwards opened the	and it was he who afterwards opened the
valves to allow tlhe steam to blow oil and	valves to allow the steam to blow off, and	valves to allow the steam to blow off and
theieby probably prevented the explosion	thereby probably prevented the explosion	thereby probably prevented the explosion
of the boiler rireman Afulholland ilso	of the boiler. Fireman Mulholland also	of the boiler fireman Mulholland also
showed ins grit Although oon6ideiably	showed his grit. Although considerably	showed his grit Although considerably
«li ii en, he worked like a Trojan to liberate	shaken, he worked like a Trojan to liberate	ill in em, he worked like a Trojan to liberate
his less fortunate companions Mr Porter	his less fortunate companions. Mr. Porter	his less fortunate companions Mr Porter
with llus gang afterwards arnved on the	with his gang afterwards arrived on the	with his gang afterwards arrived on the
scene, and did snlendid bemee m libérât	scene, and did splendid service in liberat-	scene, and did splendid being in liberal
mg the ill fated driver	ing the ill-fated driver.	mg the ill fated driver

Identified overProof corrections	POSITION AS OPENED ARRIVED OFF BY FIREMAN RECENT THEREBY ALSO MULHOLLAND CONSIDERABLY
Identified overProof non-corrections	LIBERATING AT NEIL FIRST SERVICE SHAKEN MULRONY [**VANDALISED] HAMBLY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	128	76.6	93.0	70.0
Searchability of unique words	89	78.7	91.0	57.9
Weighted Words		78.9	90.8	56.5

Article ID 19479730, Article, Shooting Accident., page 4 1907-04-01, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 85 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I Shooting Accident.	Shooting Accident.	I Shooting Accident.
I Robei t M Meneny, a youth of l8 vears,	Robert McMeneny, a youth of 18 years,	I Robert M Menefy, a youth of 18 years,
I residing at Enoggei-a-terrace, Red IliLi, met	residing at Enoggera-terrace, Red Hill, met	residing at Enoggera-terrace, Red Hill, met
'With a seiious accident yesterday nftei	with a serious accident yesterday after-	with a serious accident yesterday afternoon
I noon w]ien_ out shooting at Indooroopilly.	noon when out shooting at Indooroopilly.	when out shooting at Indooroopilly.
Ills gun went 'off accidental I), the charge	His gun went off accidentally, the charge	Ills gun went off accidental I), the charge
i lodging m hw thorax I le "was brouglit	lodging in his thorax. He was brought	i lodging in his thorax He was brought
b\ train to Milton, where he was met	by train to Milton, where he was met	by train to Milton, where he was met
hi the Ambulante Brigade, who rendered	by the Ambulance Brigade, who rendered	by the Ambulance Brigade, who rendered
i firat aid anti convovej hrm to the General	first aid and conveyed him to the General	a first aid and conveyed him to the General
I Hospital His condition last night waa re-	Hospital. His condition last night was re-	Hospital His condition last night was reported
ported to be siti-f.ietou.	ported to be satisfactory.	to be satisfaction.

Identified overProof corrections	WHEN /ENOGGERA/TERRACE\|ENOGGERATERRACE IN BROUGHT BY HILL FIRST HIM CONVEYED SERIOUS YEARS AMBULANCE AND ROBERT AFTERNOON
Identified overProof non-corrections	MCMENENY SATISFACTORY ACCIDENTALLY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	69	66.7	94.2	82.6
Searchability of unique words	55	67.3	94.5	83.3
Weighted Words		67.9	93.3	79.2

Article ID 19491718, Article, An Automatic Coupler., page 4 1907-04-16, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
An Automatic Coupler. I	An Automatic Coupler.	An Automatic Coupler. The
Tile Commissioner of Railways (Mr.	The Commissioner of Railways (Mr.	Commissioner of Railways (Mr.
Thallon) and Mr. H. Horniblow (Loco-	Thallon) and Mr. H. Horniblow (Loco-	Thallon) and Mr. H. Horniblow (Loco-
Engineer) yesterday inspected an	motive Engineer) yesterday inspected an	Engineer) yesterday inspected an
automatic coupler,vthe invention of Mr.	automatic coupler, the invention of Mr.	automatic couples the invention of Mr.
Washerman. The contrivance, which has	W. Skerman. The contrivance, which has	Washerman. The contrivance, which has
the merit of being a Queensland invention,	the merit of being a Queensland invention,	the merit of being a Queensland invention,
is very simple. Aided by a system ot	is very simple. Aided by a system of	is very simple. Aided by a system of
levers the couplings lock each other as the	levers the couplings lock each other as the	levers the couplings lock each other as the
trucks meet. The triol yesterday was	trucks meet. The trial yesterday was	trucks meet. The trial yesterday was
hastily prepared, but there was every in-	hastily prepared, but there was every in-	hastily prepared, but there was every indication
dication that the contrivance was capable	dication that the contrivance was capable	that the contrivance was capable
of satisfactorily doing its work.	of satisfactorily doing its work.	of satisfactorily doing its work.

Identified overProof corrections	TRIAL
Identified overProof non-corrections	SKERMAN LOCOMOTIVE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	72	90.3	95.8	57.1
Searchability of unique words	51	94.1	96.1	33.3
Weighted Words		94.5	96.7	39.5

Article ID 25709697, Article, THE FRENCH RAILWAY DISASTER. VICTIMS ESTIMATED AT 30. London, August 5., page 7 1907-08-07, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 78 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	LOCOMOTIVE SINKING
Identified overProof non-corrections	PONTS [**VANDALISED] BENDING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	74	94.6	97.3	50.0
Searchability of unique words	51	94.1	96.1	33.3
Weighted Words		93.6	94.8	19.4

Article ID 37812869, Article, ARRIVAL AT BROOME. Broome, September 13., page 14 1907-09-21, Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), 408 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	SUCH YEARS GAUGE RISE JAMES FROMTHE COLLECTED REPORTS ONBOARD
Identified overProof non-corrections	CARGO GROWING PILBARRA SUMMER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	362	92.5	98.6	81.5
Searchability of unique words	217	94.0	98.2	69.2
Weighted Words		94.0	97.9	63.9

Article ID 39454746, Article, TRANSFERRED TO MAREEBA., page 5 1907-12-02, Cairns Morning Post (Qld. : 1907 - 1909), 52 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TRANSFERRED TO MAREEBA.	TRANSFERRED TO MAREEBA.	TRANSFERRED TO MAREEBA.
Mr. VJ. Wriggles, who has bee'.i	Mr. E. Wriggles, who has been	Mr. VJ. Wriggles, who has been
I-ostmastcr at St. George for tho	postmaster at St. George for the	Postmaster at St. George for the
past ll years has been transferred to	past 11 years has been transferred to	past 11 years has been transferred to
Mareeba," his successor being Mr J.	Mareeba, his successor being Mr. J.	Mareeba," his successor being Mr J.
Unrrv, late of Chillagoe. Prior to his	Barry, late of Chillagoe. Prior to his	Barry, late of Chillagoe. Prior to his
departure from St. George, Mr. .Wrig-	departure from St. George, Mr. Wrig-	departure from St. George, Mr. Wrig-
gles was entertained by his towns-	gles was entertained by his towns-	glen was entertained by his towns-
men at the Australian Hotel,	men at the Australian Hotel.	men at the Australian Hotel,

Identified overProof corrections	BARRY POSTMASTER
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	47	91.5	97.9	75.0
Searchability of unique words	32	93.8	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		91.3	100.0	100.0

Article ID 45830800, Article, WESTERN MINING. ZEEHAN, Monday., page 2 1907-09-17, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 98 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
WESTEiRN MINING.	WESTERN MINING.	WESTERN MINING.
ZEJIIAN, Monday.	ZEEHAN, Monday.	ZEEHAN, Monday.
The Zeehan .hIoutotn Company is con	The Zeehan Montana Company is con-	The Zeehan hauteur Company is constructing
etructing from S to 10 miles of tramway	structing from 8 to 10 miles of tramway	from 8 to 10 miles of tramway
-of Sft. gauge, with 451b. steel rails.. The	of 2ft. gauge, with 45lb. steel rails. The	of 3ft. gauge, with 40lb. steel rails.. The
route of the tramway is north of Zeehan	route of the tramway is north of Zeehan	route of the tramway is north of Zeehan
and west from the Success and Owen	and west from the Success and Owen	and west from the Success and Owen
clmeredith group of mines. The chief ob	Meredith group of mines. The chief ob-	meredith group of mines. The chief object
ject of the tramway is to open un large	ject of the tramway is to open up large	of the tramway is to open up large
beds of muining timber and firewood, while	beds of mining timber and firewood, while	beds of mining timber and firewood, while
it further traverses a stretch of good	it further traverses a stretch of good	it further traverses a stretch of good
slate country. The tram line is to 'be of	slate country. The tram line is to be of	slate country. The tram line is to be of
a permanent character, and the compaiy	a permanent character, and the company	a permanent character, and the company
has ordered a 10-ton locomotive for haul	has ordered a 10-ton locomotive for haul-	has ordered a 10-ton locomotive for haulage
age purposes.	age purposes.	purposes.

Identified overProof corrections	UP MEREDITH WESTERN CONSTRUCTING
Identified overProof non-corrections	MONTANA

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	85	90.6	98.8	87.5
Searchability of unique words	55	90.9	98.2	80.0
Weighted Words		89.5	97.6	77.2

Article ID 53100607, Article, AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HOUSE., page 3 1907-07-02, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 76 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
. AUSTRALIAN MUHT HOUSE. . ,	AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HORSE.	AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HOUSE. Arrangements
Arrangements are nuder way in eonnee- \|.	Arrangements are under way in connec-	are under way in connect- \|.
tiou willi Hie annual social of No. ii squad- i,	tion with the annual social of No. 5 squad-	tion with the annual social of No. 2 squad- i,
ron of thc Australian Light Hoive. The i ;	ron of the Australian Light Horse. The	son of the Australian Light Horse. The i ;
committee will meet this week. I	committee will meet this week.	committee will meet this week. I
Sergeant-major .T. \V. C. Nickel, 'lin j	Sergeant-major J. W. C. Nickel, the	Sergeant-major T. W. C. Nickel, 'lin j
squadron's instructor, will leave for IHs- j,	squadron's instructor, will leave for Bris-	squadron's instructor, will leave for His. j,
liane hy tlin;mail irajn on Saturday J» at-1 ¡	bane by the mail train on Saturday to at-	line by the mail train on Saturday JP and a
loud a" course of instruction. He will he \| \	tend a course of instruction. He will be	loud a" course of instruction. He will he a A
away about tinco weeks. ,	away about three weeks.	away about three weeks.

Identified overProof corrections	BY UNDER WITH TRAIN MAIL HORSE THREE
Identified overProof non-corrections	BE CONNECTION TO SQUADRON ATTEND BRISBANE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	54	64.8	85.2	57.9
Searchability of unique words	43	69.8	86.0	53.8
Weighted Words		70.8	87.0	55.6

Article ID 56967576, Article, A DISABLED LOCOMOTIVE., page 4 1907-02-28, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 115 words, 9 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	SEEN WHICHWAS WERE PAPER
Identified overProof non-corrections	RAILWAY BEING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	107	89.7	94.4	45.5
Searchability of unique words	77	92.2	97.4	66.7
Weighted Words		93.5	98.8	81.1

Article ID 57515733, Article, TENDERS ACCEPTED., page 9 1907-05-24, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 90 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TENDERS AO0EPTED.	TENDERS ACCEPTED.	TENDERS ACCEPTED.
Tlie foTloxinc tenders have been accepted liy	The following tenders have been accepted by	The following tenders have been accepted by
the bouth Astral ian. Supply and Tender ilo-ird:—	the South Australian Supply and Tender Board :—	the South Australian Supply and Tender towards
Supoly and delivery of S) cnjiBc bead hmpa,	Supply and delivery of 20 engine head lamps,	Supply and delivery of S) engine head lamps,
at 19/8 each. A. Simpwo it Son: supply and de	at 19/8 each. A. Simpson & Son : supply and de-	at 19/8 each. A. Simpson it Son: supply and de
liver)- of rail-vay sleepers, as follows:— Broad	livery— of railway sleepers, as follows :— Broad	livery)- of railway sleepers, as follows Broad
came— C. Adams. 1,300 at 4.'10 each; J. James	gauge— C. Adams. 1,300 at 4.10 each ; J. James	came C. Adams. 1,300 at 440 each; J. James
20'. G. J. Knunttin, 10). at 4/9 each; G. A.	200, G. J. Fountain, 100, at 4/9 each ; G. A.	20'. G. J. Knunttin, 10). at 4/9 each; G. A.
Witte. 4,000. at 3;10 each. Narrow savgt—C	Witte. 4,000, at 3/10 each. Narrow gauge— C.	Witte. 4,000. at 300 each. Narrow savages
Adams. 1.700. at 28 each; J. Jjtnes. 400. G. J.	Adams, 1700, at 2/8 each ; J. James, 400, G. J.	Adams. 1.700. at 28 each; J. James. 100. G. J.
Fountain. 3PQ. at 2/7 each; G. A. Witu-, 2.000,	Fountain, 300, at 2/7 each ; G. A. Witte, 2,000,	Fountain. 30. at 2/7 each; G. A. Witte-, 2.000,
at 2/ cadi.	at 2/ each.	at 2s each.

Identified overProof corrections	ENGINE AUSTRALIAN SOUTH RAILWAY LAMPS BYTHE SIMPSON HEAD FOLLOWING
Identified overProof non-corrections	GAUGE BOARD

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	58	67.2	93.1	78.9
Searchability of unique words	33	66.7	93.9	81.8
Weighted Words		72.3	94.7	81.0

Article ID 61430886, Article, BEACH MINING., page 9 1907-01-12, Clarence and Richmond Examiner (Grafton, NSW : 1889 - 1915), 163 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
' . ' "' -y ' .'. BEACH MINING. ?	BEACH MINING.	' . ' "I BEACH MINING. The
Tho mombors of 'n''local syndicate In IlnlUna	The members of a local syndicate in Ballina	members of 'a local syndicate in Ballina
hnvo for Homo tl mo boon tanking propnrnllanS	have for some time been making preparations	have for some time been taking propnrnllanS
to work a portion .of what Is known ns tito	to work a portion of what is known as the	to work a portion of what is known as the
First, Hotted, just huyond tho llghthauso, with	First Bench, just beyond the lighthouse, with	First, Hotel, just beyond the lighthouse, with
up-'to-diito appllnncos ' In tho shapo of a four	up-to-date appliances in the shape of a four	up-to-date appliances in the shape of a four
horso.nowor oil ongino unod chiefly for pumping	horse power oil engine used chiefly for pumping	horse-power oil engine used chiefly for pumping
purpo'soH, togothor, with largo ? sluicing boxes.	purposes, together with large sluicing boxes.	purposes, together, with large ? sluicing boxes.
.Within tho' Inst' -week,or.two thoy .hnvo got'into	Within the last week or two they have got into	Within the' Inst' -week, two they have got into
working ardor, and appear to bo1 wolt satlsûod.	working order, and appear to be well satisfied.	working order, and appear to be well satisfied.
with.their appllanccH and prospects. It ls not.	with their appliances and prospects. It is not	with their appliances and prospects. It is not,
unlikely .that similar appliances will at .no (lis-	unlikely that similar appliances will at no dis-	unlikely that similar appliances will at no distant
tant dato bo, placed ;'on other portions ,ot tho	tant date be placed on other portions of the	date be, placed on other portions of the
hoach.-"ll.Tl. Timos."	beach.-- "R.R. Times."	hoach.-"ll.Tl. Times."
'. -;-:-r. i. .. i.i		'. -year. i. .. in
. "OLD HUIISOrtlllHIl."-Tho provision* of tho	"OLD SUBSCRIBER."— The provisions of the	. "OLD HUIISOrtlllHIl."-Tho provisions of the
Karly (JUmlng Act do not apply to con Ires'ou t	Early Closing Act do not apply to centres out-	Early (Closing Act do not apply to con Ires'ou t
sldo 'Municipalities, unless thoy ? havo; .boort	side 'Municipalities, unless they have been	side Municipalities, unless they have; been
brought undor. tho Shopping1, Act..,'It is, there-	brought under the Shopping Act. It is, there-	brought under. the Shopping, Act. It is, therefore,
fore, not Imperativa for business establishments	fore, not imperative for business establishments	not Imperative for business establishments
In, such places to close nt tho hours, mentioned	in such places to close at the hours mentioned	In, such places to close at the hours, mentioned
.In-'tho Karly dlodliig Act.	in the Early Closing Act.	in the early closing Act.
,,'?'. v	,,'?'. v	,,'?'. v
\	\	A

Identified overProof corrections	THEY DISTANT TWO TOGETHER AS BEEN INTO BE THE PURPOSES ENGINE POWER UNDER GOT IMPERATIVE BEYOND EARLY SOME CLOSING WELL /UP/TO/DATE\|UPTODATE TIME LOCAL LIGHTHOUSE SHAPE SATISFIED HAVE ORDER LARGE SHOPPING USED MEMBERS HORSE DATE BALLINA PROVISIONS WEEK TIMES THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections	MAKING SUBSCRIBER LAST PREPARATIONS OUTSIDE CENTRES BENCH OR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	144	49.3	93.1	86.3
Searchability of unique words	101	53.5	92.1	83.0
Weighted Words		53.0	91.6	82.0

Article ID 66225916, Detailed lists, results, guides, Queensland Elections. STATE OF PARTIES. Brisbane, May 20., page 6 1907-05-21, Geraldton Guardian (WA : 1906 - 1928), 97 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Queensland Elections. .	Queensland Elections.	Queensland Elections. .
STATE OF^PAKTIES.	STATE OF PARTIES.	STATE OF PARTIES.
Brisbane. Mav 20.	Brisbane, May 20.	Brisbane. May 20.
So far as can be gauged the positi*	So far as can be gauged the position	So far as can be gauged the position
of parties will be : — Opposition, 2b	of parties will be :— Opposition, 28	of parties will be is Opposition, 30
Ministerialists, 23 ; Labour, 19 ; Ir.	Ministerialists, 23 ; Labour, 19 ; In-	Ministerialists, 23 ; Labour, 19 ; Ir.
dependent, 2.	dependent, 2.	dependent, 2.
Mr. Airey, Home Secretary, is li	Mr. Airey, Home Secretary, is like-	Mr. Airey, Home Secretary, is likely
ly to lose his seat for Flinders, as	ly to lose his seat for Flinders, as	to lose his seat for Flinders, as
the latest figures he is nearly 150 -	the latest figures he is nearly 150 be-	the latest figures he is nearly 150 -
hind Mr. May, the Labour Candida 1	hind Mr. May, the Labour Candidate.	hind Mr. May, the Labour Candida 1
Mr. Philp, speaking at Towns^i?'	Mr. Philp, speaking at Townsville	Mr. Philp, speaking at Towns'?'
expressed disappointment with th* ??	expressed disappointment with the re-	expressed disappointment with the
suit of the elections, as he had reckon	sult of the elections, as he had reckon-	suit of the elections, as he had reckon-
ed on winning' at least 36 seats H-	ed on winning at least 36 seats. He	ed on winning' at least 36 seats He
anticipates that the Kidstonites an*1	anticipates that the Kidstonites and	anticipates that the Kidstonites and
Labourites will work together.	Labourites will work together.	Labourites will work together.

Identified overProof corrections	POSITION LIKELY AND
Identified overProof non-corrections	TOWNSVILLE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE BEHIND RESULT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	80	83.8	93.8	61.5
Searchability of unique words	59	86.4	91.5	37.5
Weighted Words		86.3	89.8	25.3

Article ID 77834331, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 5 1907-08-30, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 55 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
'? DIRTH8, MARhfAQES, AND DEATHS.	BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.	'? BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
OLD, faded glaas, ' tin or Paper	OLD, faded glass, tin or Paper	OLD, faded glass, tin or Paper
, ' Photographs' of a doo,r departed friend	Photographs of a dear departed friend	, ' Photographs' of a dear departed friend
can b^ beautifully enlarged by !Bart	can be beautifully enlarged by Bart-	can be beautifully enlarged by Bart
letto, Hay-street.	letto, Hay-street.	letto, Hay-street.
BRIDES, Bi'ldegrbbma, and Babies	BRIDES, Bridegrooms, and Babies	BRIDES, Bi'ldegrbbma, and Babies
, should bo Photographed by Bartietto,	should be Photographed by Bartletto,	should be Photographed by Bartletto,
Hay-street, Ev-jry thing there of the	Hay-street. Everything there of the	Hay-street, Every thing there of the
latest.	latest.	latest.
\ ? ? . i . ',.???'.		\ ? ? . i . ',.???'.

Identified overProof corrections	BE MARRIAGES DEAR GLASS BIRTHS
Identified overProof non-corrections	BRIDEGROOMS EVERYTHING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	37	75.7	94.6	77.8
Searchability of unique words	32	78.1	93.8	71.4
Weighted Words		77.1	92.6	67.8

Article ID 79605130, Article, A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA., page 1 1907-08-06, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 100 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A MESSAGE FBOM THE SEA.	A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.	A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.
The loss of the Carnarvon Castle by	The loss of the Carnarvon Castle by	The loss of the Carnarvon Castle by
flJat sea, and the crew taking to open	fire at sea, and the crew taking to open	flJat sea, and the crew taking to open
lire nt st i, message in a	boats was recalled by a message in a	fire at sta a, message in a
**& m Captain -Jones, plclce.1 up	bottle from Captain Jones, picked up	way in Captain Jones, picked up
„ : ir Geriildton (W.A.) Just wcok. xue	near Geraldton (W.A.) last week. The	in Geraldton (W.A.) Just week. was
J,; ssilg e ran ob follows.—	message reads as follows.—-	J,; ssilg e ran on follows
<<?Sth February.—Carnarvon Castle	"28 February.— Carnarvon Castle	28th February.—Carnarvon Castle
?ht fire I" c?se we never land,	caught fire. In case we never land,	The fire I" case we never land,
Sy look out for wreck. God bice	kindly look out for wreck. God bless	By look out for wreck. God bice
Soiy hove.-Dan,e. Clones, Cardiff,	you all kind brothers and sisters. I am praying to God to guide us seamen safely ashore. Daniel Jones, Cardiff,	Soiy have. Dane. Clones, Cardiff,
Vales" On the hack is written the	Wales" On the hack is written the	Wales" On the back is written the
first verse of a hymn, commencing	first verse of a hymn, commencing	first verse of a hymn, commencing
"Pcrce raged tho tompest," signed	"Fierce raged the tempest," signed	"Fierce raged the tempest," signed
<in Tones," with the footnote, "Good	D Tones," with the footnote, "Good	in Tones," with the footnote, "Good
bye. May the dear Lord save us all."	bye. May the dear Lord save us all."	bye. May the dear Lord save us all."

Identified overProof corrections	WALES PICKED AT FIERCE TEMPEST WAS GERALDTON CASE FROM WEEK
Identified overProof non-corrections	KINDLY NEAR AM AS PRAYING DANIEL CAUGHT SAFELY SEAMEN LAST GUIDE BOATS BOTTLE BROTHERS HACK [**VANDALISED] BLESS ASHORE SISTERS RECALLED KIND READS YOU

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	106	57.5	70.8	31.1
Searchability of unique words	80	61.2	72.5	29.0
Weighted Words		61.7	70.7	23.6

Article ID 79609174, Article, PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. Cooma—Bombala Railway Passed. Estimates Passed. (By Telegraph). Sydney, Wednesday., page 2 1907-12-19, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 78 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.	PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.	PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.
Cooma —Bombala Railway Passed.	Cooma—Bombala Railway Passed.	Cooma Bombala Railway Passed.
Estimates Passed.	Estimates Passed.	Estimates Passed.
(By Tolograph).	(By Telegraph).	(By Telegraph).
Sydney, Wednesday.	Sydney, Wednesday.	Sydney, Wednesday.
The Legislative Assembly adjourned	The Legislative Assembly adjourned	The Legislative Assembly adjourned
for rest at midnight, niid resumed at	for rest at midnight, and resumed at	for rest at midnight, and resumed at
10.30 this morning. The Coonm, to	10.30 this morning. The Coonm to	10.30 this morning. The Cooma, to
Bombala. Railway Bill passed all	Bombala Railway Bill passed all	Bombala. Railway Bill passed all
stages, after' a strong attempt by the	stages, after a strong attempt by the	stages, after a strong attempt by the
Opposition to get tho work earriou out	Opposition to get the work carried out	Opposition to get the work carried out
by day labor. The Loan	by day labor. The Loan	by day labor. The Loan
amounting to nearly four millions, of	amounting to nearly four millions, of	amounting to nearly four millions, of
which nearly two million!) are for new	which nearly two millions are for new	which nearly two million!) are for new
public works, and a million for ? rail	public works, and a million for rail-	public works, and a million for railway
way estimates, were passed.	way estimates, were passed.	estimates, were passed.

Identified overProof corrections	CARRIED TELEGRAPH
Identified overProof non-corrections	COONM [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	73	93.2	97.3	60.0
Searchability of unique words	52	96.2	98.1	50.0
Weighted Words		96.3	97.4	29.8

Article ID 86277827, Article, Railway [?], page 8 1907-01-25, The Castlereagh (Gilgandra, NSW : 1905 - 1907), 177 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RrMway * Jiuns,	Railway Returns.	RrMway 2 runs,
Tlie 'ollowing are th- revnnae and lon	The following are the revenue and ton-	The 'following are the- revenue and loan
n»j»f rMon.^ nt th« looil roi vny station for	nage returns at the local railway station for	news Month at the local per way station for
t -e quarter -n-Ua£ tii-; .'i*Kh l-wi«inbf-r	the quarter ending the 30th December,	the quarter -near the-; fish l-wi«inbf-r
19-trt -	1906 :—	19th -
The tonnaf?* reurua iu aoods wait . la	The tonnage returns in goods was: In-	The tonnage returns at needs wait is
wsrdi* 460 tou«, outwsrda fWll, gooda re	wards 460 tons, outwards 2012, goods re-	worth 460 tons, outwards fell, goods revenue
venne 1'10-B 7* M an increaae of 50 and	venue £1048 7s 6d, an increase of 50 and	1908 79 M an increase of 50 and
1032 tonn, and £A4reapeotivel*'for the cor	1032 tons, and £54 respectively for the cor-	1032 town, and £A4reapeotivel*'for the corresponding
respon«lm« quarter of last year. In liv«	responding quarter of last year. In live	quarter of last year. In live
stock tii© inward truckage waa 1 1 cattle	stock the inward truckage was 11 cattle	stock the inward truckage was 1 1 cattle
and 90 --heep, being an increaae of 90, and	and 90 sheep, being an increase of 90, and	and 90 sheep, being an increase of 20 and
the outward truckage was 7 horses sad 210	the outward truckage was 7 horses and 210	the outward truckage was 7 horses and 210
cattle, being an increaae of 7 horse*, and	cattle, being an increase of 7 horses, and	cattle, being an increase of 7 horses, and
a dw*ww- of 646 cattle and 7719 sheep ,	a decreese of 645 cattle and 7719 sheep ;	a dw*ww- of 646 cattle and 779 sheep,
and the revenue on name was £6 1 8a, being	and the revenue on same was £6 18s, being	and the revenue on name was £6 1 8d, being
an increase of £0 18*. Tho outward track	an increase of £6 18s. The outward truck-	an increase of £0 18. The outward track
age in wheat wpa 4262 bags being an in	age in wheat was 4262 bags being an in-	age in wheat was 4262 bags being an increase
crease 1643 bag* The output of wool	crease 1643 bags. The output of wool	1643 bags The output of wool
was 1913 bale*, heiugan increaae of 822	was 1913 bales, being an increase of 822	was 1913 bales, being an increase of 622
hales. The number of passengers that left	bales. The number of passengers that left	bales. The number of passengers that left
bere was 425, being an increaae 184. and	here was 425, being an increase 184, and	here was 425, being an increase 184. and
the revenue from same was £164 Ha 6d,	the revenue from same was £364 11s 6d,	the revenue from same was £164 Ha 6d,
being aa iccreade £111 10s 7d.	being an increase £111 10s 7d.	being an increase £111 10s 7d.

Identified overProof corrections	AT BALES LIVESTOCK LOCAL GOODS TONNAGE RETURNS CORRESPONDING TONS OUTWARDS FOLLOWING HERE
Identified overProof non-corrections	DECEMBER AGE TRUCK INWARDS ENDING RAILWAY RESPECTIVELY DECREESE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	131	58.0	86.3	67.3
Searchability of unique words	52	61.5	84.6	60.0
Weighted Words		61.8	87.0	66.0

Article ID 88133019, Article, A LOVE TRAGEDY., page 2 1907-04-27, Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954), 346 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	THINGS THEM ONE GREAT KALAMAZOO SUDDEN HOURS HIMSELF TOLD THEYHAD THAW NO HEAT
Identified overProof non-corrections	BABCOCK TH [**VANDALISED] NESBIT IF UNACCOMPANIED THAT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	325	88.0	96.0	66.7
Searchability of unique words	200	91.0	97.0	66.7
Weighted Words		91.7	97.1	64.7

Article ID 89597330, Article, PLOUGH STRIKES A NIGGET., page 3 1907-03-04, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 161 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
PLOUGH STIUKIiS A NUGG-ET.	PLOUGH STRIKES A NUGGET.	PLOUGH STRIKES A NUGGET.
A farm laborer :uuuod William IL'Ciill.	A farm laborer named William McGill,	A farm laborer named William H. Cull.
while ploughing on a fuirn near Queonseliif	while ploughing on a farm near Queenscliff	while ploughing on a farm near Queenscliff
few <iay» age, i'olL hi,> plough strike against	a few days ago, felt his plough strike against	few days age, rolL his plough strike against
something sclid. On investigating lie was	something solid. On investigating he was	something solid. On investigating he was
greatly surprised to t'i:d tliat a largo uuggei	greatly surprised to find that a large nugget	greatly surprised to find that a large nugget
of gold had been turned up. The nugget	of gold had been turned up. The nugget	of gold had been turned up. The nugget
was found to contuiu l.'.'oz. IGiwt. of tin	was found to contain 13oz. 19dwt. of the	was found to contain 1. oz. 16dwt. of the
precious metal, and visions of another Posei	precious metal, and visions of another Posei-	precious metal, and visions of another Poseidon
don held Hashed through the minds of	don field flashed through the minds of McGill	held flashed through the minds of
and his employer, whi promptly pegged net	and his employer, who promptly pegged out	and his employer, who promptly pegged out
claims. These visions were soou idiattere I.	claims. These visions were soon shattered,	claims. These visions were soon shattered I.
however. Mr. K. 1!. Field, miring engi	however. Mr. E. R. Field, miring engi-	however. Mr. K. 1!. Field, mining engineer,
neer, of Kelhouru^, \v:u> asked to go to	neer, of Melbourne, was asked to go to	of Melbourne, \v:u> asked to go to
QueenscIHT, and inspect tho held. This he	Queenscliff, and inspect the field. This he	Queenscliff, and inspect the held. This he
cRd, and. he lias reported that there is no	did, and he has reported that there is no	cRd, and. he has reported that there is no
likelihood of any more gold being loan.1	likelihood of any more gold being found.	likelihood of any more gold being found
It is supposed that the nugget was dropped	It is supposed that the nugget was dropped	It is supposed that the nugget was dropped
on tho laud many years ago, probably iiv	on the land many years ago, probably by	on the land many years ago, probably an
aboriginal:-;. The claims whi.;h were pegged	aboriginals. The claims which were pegged	aboriginal:-;. The claims which were pegged
out have now been al andoned, but a sum ot	out have now been abandoned, but a sum of	out have now been an andoned, but a sum of
was obtained 'or t.lio nugget which ivaa	£45 was obtained for the nugget which was	was obtained for the nugget which was
fouud.	found.	found.

Identified overProof corrections	SHATTERED FLASHED SOLID STRIKES DAYS MELBOURNE HAS FOR QUEENSCLIFF SOON CONTAIN LARGE NAMED FIND WHO LAND
Identified overProof non-corrections	BY MIRING [**VANDALISED] DID ABORIGINALS FELT MCGILL ABANDONED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	149	70.5	91.9	72.7
Searchability of unique words	96	77.1	92.7	68.2
Weighted Words		76.9	92.1	65.6

Article ID 89665394, Article, THE PLAGUE OUTBREAK. FURTHER CASES. Sydney, Jan. 28., page 5 1907-01-29, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 69 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE PLAGUE OUTBREAK.	THE PLAGUE OUTBREAK.	THE PLAGUE OUTBREAK.
FURTHER CASES.	FURTHER CASES.	FURTHER CASES.
Sydney, Jan. 28.	Sydney, Jan. 28.	Sydney, Jan. 28.
Four more cases of plague have	Four more cases of plague have	Four more cases of plague have
been reported. The patients are	been reported. The patients are	been reported. The patients are
Gertrude Elliott, living at Bur-	Gertrude Elliott, living at Bur-	Gertrude Elliott, living at Bur-
wood ;' Lillie Aderberg, residing afe	wood ; Lillie Aderberg, residing at	wood ;' Lillie Aderberg, residing at
VVoolahra; Lillie Davis, residing at	Woolahra ; Lillie Davis, residing at	Woollahra; Lillie Davis, residing at
Alexandria ; and Victor Bea-le, a re-.	Alexandria ; and Victor Beale, a re-	Alexandria and Victor Beale, a resident
sident of Woolahra, who was em	sident of Woolahra, who was em-	of Woolahra, who was employed
ployed in the establishment in King	ployed in the establishment in King-	in the establishment in King
stre®t at which the three other cases	street at which the three other cases	street at which the three other cases
occurred on Saturday.	occurred on Saturday.	occurred on Saturday.

Identified overProof corrections	RESIDENT BEALE KINGSTREET
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	56	91.1	98.2	80.0
Searchability of unique words	42	92.9	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		91.4	100.0	100.0

Article ID 100565667, Article, AUTOMATIC COUPLER., page 4 1907-06-12, Goulburn Herald (NSW : 1881 - 1907), 166 words, 7 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	HAS AWAY ZEALAND ADVANTAGES INVENTED DIFFICULTIES WERE LESS WAGGONS
Identified overProof non-corrections	RAILWAYS POSSIBILTIES [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	153	89.5	97.4	75.0
Searchability of unique words	102	90.2	98.0	80.0
Weighted Words		89.3	97.9	80.9

Article ID 107198672, Article, Postage Stamp Machine, page 7 1907-03-29, The Peak Hill Express (NSW : 1902 - 1952), 158 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
PostageStampMaclzine	Postage Stamp Machine	PostageStampMaclzine
Me. Guoms A. Joedan, a resident of	MR. GEORGE A. JORDAN, a resident of	Me. Guoms A. Jordan, a resident of
Graf ton, whose inventive and mechani	Grafton, whose inventive and mechani-	Grafton, whose inventive and mechanical
cal skill is well known, has \|txst	cal skill is well known, has just	skill is well known, has test
completed th£ construction .at a eleve'rly .	completed the construction at a cleverly	completed the construction at a cleverly .
designed machine for the purpose of	designed machine for the purpose of	designed machine for the purpose of
selling postage stamps. The machine,	selling postage stamps. The machine,	selling postage stamps. The machine,
whioh is worked by olockwbrfc, is about	which is worked by clockwork, is about	which is worked by clockwork, is about
12in on the side and front, and 20in in	12in on the side and front, and 20in in	12in on the side and front, and 20in in
height. The penny in the slot	height. The penny in the slot	height. The penny in the slot
principle has been adopted, and	principle has been adopted, and	principle has been adopted, and
repeated experiments proved its unf ail*	repeated experiments proved its unfail-	repeated experiments proved its unf ail
ing accuracy. The insertion of a penny	ing accuracy. The insertion of a penny	ing accuracy. The insertion of a penny
in the slot sets the machinery in motion,	in the slot sets the machinery in motion,	in the slot sets the machinery in motion,
and a second or bo later a. fitamp fall*	and a second or so later a stamp falls	and a second or so later a. stamp falls
into ah aperture, from which it oas	into an aperture, from which it can	into an aperture, from which it was
easily be secured by the purchaser. ,4	easily be secured by the purchaser. A	easily be secured by the purchaser. A
little lower down is a revolving wheel	little lower down is a revolving wheel	little lower down is a revolving wheel
whioh supplies moisture to. make^Qio	which supplies moisture to make the	which supplies moisture to. majestic
stamps adhesive. It is claimed for i)io	stamps adhesive. It is claimed for the	stamps adhesive. It is claimed for the
invention tnat tne macmne cannot, be	invention that the machine cannot be	invention that the machine cannot, be
manipulated in any way by using, ft	manipulated in any way by using a	manipulated in any way by using, a
coin or other weight and withdrawipg	coin or other weight and withdrawing	coin or other weight and withdrawing
it. Further, it registers all sales up £6	it. Further, it registers all sales up to	it. Further, it registers all sales up £6
2000 stamps.	2000 stamps.	2000 stamps.

Identified overProof corrections	AN CLEVERLY SO JORDAN STAMP WITHDRAWING THAT CLOCKWORK GRAFTON FALLS
Identified overProof non-corrections	UNFAILING GEORGE JUST MR CAN MAKE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	144	81.2	92.4	59.3
Searchability of unique words	96	83.3	93.8	62.5
Weighted Words		83.6	95.1	69.8

Article ID 110477397, Article, Rooty Hill, page 3 1907-11-16, Nepean Times (Penrith, NSW : 1882 - 1962), 314 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	MUCH FINCKHS BUT COOPER FRANCIS PICNIC DESERVE SUCCUMBED ILLNESS RACING ACTION JAMES DOUBT OUR MISSES CROWD MCLAUGHLAN RECOVERED HIS SUNDAY JUSTICE SECOND
Identified overProof non-corrections	FEIT GATHERING HE CREEK WITHALL OHILD [VANDALISED] GOODFELLOWSBIP [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	289	82.4	95.8	76.5
Searchability of unique words	170	84.1	95.9	74.1
Weighted Words		84.2	95.9	74.2

Article ID 112505186, Article, FARM RAIN GAUGE., page 3 1907-08-03, The Wollondilly Press (NSW : 1906 - 1914), 153 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	REPRODUCED FROM ACCOMPANYING
Identified overProof non-corrections	HANDY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	132	95.5	99.2	83.3
Searchability of unique words	79	94.9	98.7	75.0
Weighted Words		95.3	98.5	69.1

Article ID 113892790, Article, AUTOMATIC RAILWAY COUPLER, page 7 1907-12-23, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 288 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	THEM SLIP SINGLE PURELY MATTER
Identified overProof non-corrections	CRADLE HOOKS [**VANDALISED] GEAR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	264	92.0	97.3	66.7
Searchability of unique words	154	95.5	98.1	57.1
Weighted Words		94.9	97.6	53.1

Article ID 113896167, Article, RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT EAST-WOOD. COW KILLED AND ENGINE DAMAGED., page 8 1907-10-26, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 187 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	STRATHFIELD CROSSING FOUND INJURED BADLY
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	178	92.7	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	107	95.3	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		94.6	100.0	100.0

Article ID 124000886, Article, A THANK-OFFERING., page 10 1907-02-14, Queensland Times, Ipswich Herald and General Advertiser (Qld. : 1861 - 1908), 51 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A TIIANK-OFEERING.	A THANK-OFFERING.	A THANK OFFERING.
'lThe Archllishop of Sydney (D)r. Saunra	The Archbishop of Sydney (Dr. Sauma-	'The Archbishop of Sydney (Dr. Saunra
rez Smilth) hos received a?n anonymous	rez Smith) has received an anonymous	rez Smith) has received an anonymous
donation fromn "A Layman," in London,	donation from "A Layman," in London,	donation from "A Layman," in London,
us a thank-loffering for railn and bIoun	as a thank-offering for rain and boun-	as a thank-offering for rain and brown
trous )l.rvest in Australia. The Are'a.	teous harvest in Australia. The Arch-	trout largest in Australia. The Arch.
hishop has hlandud the anmount over to	bishop has handed the amount over to	bishop has handed the amount over to
thne fund fo anie rndigious intt.ius.	the fund for special religious instruct-	the fund for anie religious matters.
tion in pubhiq s0hool. h	tion in public schools.	tion in public school. h

Identified overProof corrections	AN AS /THANK/OFFERING\|THANKOFFERING RELIGIOUS DR OFFERING AMOUNT PUBLIC SMITH FROM ARCHBISHOP RAIN HANDED
Identified overProof non-corrections	SCHOOLS SAUMAREZ INSTRUCT HARVEST BOUNTEOUS SPECIAL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	45	46.7	86.7	75.0
Searchability of unique words	37	48.6	83.8	68.4
Weighted Words		39.1	78.1	64.1

Article ID 124238955, Article, INTER-STATE RAILWAY SYSTEMS., page 10 1907-07-16, Queensland Times, Ipswich Herald and General Advertiser (Qld. : 1861 - 1908), 207 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
INTER-STATE RAILWAY SYSTEMS.	INTER-STATE RAILWAY SYSTEMS.	INTER-STATE RAILWAY SYSTEMS.
A good deal has born said and writ	A good deal has born said and writ-	A good deal has born said and written
ton at one tine and another rewardillng	ten at one tine and another regarding	at one time and another regarding
the slow speed at which tlhe QueCenIsland	the slow speed at which the Queensland	the slow speed at which the Queensland
trains travel, as.comnpared with that	trains travel, as compared with that	trains travel, as compared with that
adopted in the other States, and most	adopted in the other States, and most	adopted in the other States, and most
grumblers have pointed to our narrow	grumblers have pointed to our narrow	grumblers have pointed to our narrow
gauge as the principal factor. From	gauge as the principal factor. From	gauge as the principal factor. From
comparisons malde hy M]r. 3. F. Thal	comparisons made by Mr. J. F. Thal-	comparisons made by Mr. J. F. Thallon,
lon, the Queensland Conmmissiioner, it is	lon, the Queensland Conmmissioner, it is	the Queensland Commissioner, it is
seen however, tlhat on the main mail	seen however, that on the main mail	seen however, that on the main mail
routes at least there is little cause for	routes at least there is little cause for	routes at least there is little cause for
complaint so far as tlhis State is con	complaint so far as this State is con-	complaint so far as this State is concerned,
crrned. Takin1 I he principal mail trains	cerned. Taking the principal mail trains	Taking the principal mail trains
of the three 'East irn Stateo, Mr. Thal	of the three Eastern States, Mr. Thal-	of the three East iron State, Mr. Thal
Ion found tlthat th avrage spCeed in	lon found that the average speed in	Ion found that the average speed in
New South Tel-..s is 21 miles, an hoaur,	New South Wales is 21 miles an hour,	New South Tells is 21 miles, an hour,
i~n Victorin ai -tt 22, qndl in Queens	in Victoria about 22, and in Queens-	in Victoria as -to 22, and in Queensland
land 21. These tisnrs are tlhe more re	land 21. These figures are the more re-	21. These figures are the more remarkable
marhanble when it is remembered thaut	markable when it is remembered that	when it is remembered that
the New South Wa~le liues cost on an	the New South Wales lines cost on an	the New South Wales lines cost on an
nvsrnare £14.0Iai is-e mils to eannstret,.	average £14,000 per mile to construct,	avenge £14.0 is-e miles to gan-street,.
the Victorian linhs £!1.n0t. and thle	the Victorian lines £12,000 and the	the Victorian lines £!1.n0t. and the
Qu~ensland lines only- £7i00. Tie re	Queensland lines only £7000. The re-	Queensland lines only- £700. The respective
snetive giugesli ill lh i tcin.s Stites ore	spective gauges in the three States are	gauges ill h i tennis States ore
4ft Stih 5fMt ,innI I -V t tim. Thb last	4ft 8½in, 5ft 3in, and 3ft 6in. The last	4ft Stih 5ft think I -V t time The last
named is renaly thi, sindar, i g.-uge of	named is really the standard gauge of	named is really the, sender, i gauge of
A-ustraiin, s-in-le li-s ii is vtry ninah	Australia, seeing that it is very much	Australia, s-in-le lies it is very much
more generally utsed thtn anith-i r s l the	more generally used than either of the	more generally used than another r s the
other two.	other two.	other two.

Identified overProof corrections	WALES MUCH BY REALLY FIGURES GAUGES TAKING WRITTEN AUSTRALIA THIS RESPECTIVE AVERAGE COMPARED VICTORIA VERY REGARDING MADE THAN REMARKABLE USED HOUR CONCERNED
Identified overProof non-corrections	MILE CONMMISSIONER STANDARD TINE [**VANDALISED] ABOUT PER SEEING EITHER CONSTRUCT EASTERN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	177	63.8	88.7	68.7
Searchability of unique words	108	71.3	90.7	67.7
Weighted Words		68.7	89.5	66.5

Article ID 125558228, Article, A SLIGHT MISTAKE., page 5 1907-01-05, The Scrutineer and Berrima District Press (NSW : 1892 - 1948), 152 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A SLIGHT -MISYAKE. 1	A SLIGHT MISTAKE.	A SLIGHT -MISTAKE. 1
.... -On- one 'of -the rhilw^ys m a remote ?	On one of the railways in a remote	.... On one of the railways in a remote district:
. district: there-'.' is -'a - station-building	district there is a station-building	there-'.' is -'a - station-building
that is commonly known by travel	that is commonly known by travel-	that is commonly known by travel
Jets as the., smallest station in exis	lerss as the smallest station in exis-	Jets as the., smallest station in existence.
tence. ? - . t. .???-??»'' ? -	tence.	- . t. .???-??»''
'. It is of this station that the story ,	It is of this station that the story	It is of this station that the story is
is told that an old farmer was ex-.'	is told that an old farmer was ex-	told that an old farmer was expecting
pecting a chicken-coop to arrive	pecting a chicken-coop to arrive	a chicken coop to arrive
mere, ana ne sent one ot Ills hands, I	there, and he sent one of his hands,	here, and he sent one of Ills hands, I
a new-conler to fetch'- 'it. Arriving	a new-comer to fetch it. Arriving	a new-comer to fetch- 'it. Arriving
there the man* saw fhe house, loaded	there the man saw the house, loaded	there the man saw the house, loaded
it on to his cart, and started for	it on to his cart, and started for	it on to his cart, and started for
home. ?'	home.	home.'
On the way he met a man in uni	On the way he met a man in uni-	On the way he met a man in uniform
form with the words 'Station 'Mas	form with the words "Station Mas-	with the words 'Station Master
ter' on his cap. '	ter" on his cap.	on his cap. '
'Say, hold on. - What have you	"Say, hold on. What have you	'Say, hold on. - What have you
got on that cart?'? he asked,	got on that cart?" he asked,	got on that cart?'? he asked,
'My chicken coop, of course,' was	"My chicken coop, of course," was	My chicken coop of course, was
the reply.	the reply.	the reply.
'Chicken coop be jiggered I' ex	"Chicken coop be jiggered!" ex-	Chicken coop be jiggered I' exploded
ploded the official, 'That's the sta	ploded the official, "That's the sta-	the official, That's the station
tion !'	tion!"	!'

Identified overProof corrections	RAILWAYS /NEW/COMER\|NEWCOMER EXPECTING MISTAKE
Identified overProof non-corrections	LERSS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	122	90.2	97.5	75.0
Searchability of unique words	74	93.2	98.6	80.0
Weighted Words		92.0	98.2	77.9

Article ID 132113682, Article, DISTRICT NEWS. BALGOWNIE., page 2 1907-01-04, Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950), 192 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DISTRICT NEWS. !	DISTRICT NEWS.	DISTRICT NEWS. !
BALGOW'NIE. ' I	BALGOWNIE.	BALGOWNIE. I
I.Mis, .-IIiM, w-ite of Mr. Herbert, better	Mrs. Hill, wife of Mr. Herbert, better	Mrs, .-IIiM, wife of Mr. Herbert, better
;lwiown 'as VNuggct' Hill, died' at	known as "Nugget" Hill, died at	renown as Nugget' Hill, died' at
Newcastle- on Thursadv afternoon',	Newcastle on Thursday afternoon,	Newcastle- on Thursday afternoon,
after u few days' 'illness from appendi	after a few days' illness from appendi-	after a few days' 'illness from appendicitis.
citis. - She left Balgownio apparently	citis. She left Balgownie apparently	- She left Balgownie apparently
:in. good health, to jam her husband	in good health, to join her husband	in. good health, to join her husband
at. Newcastle oil Christmas Eve, and	at Newcastle on Christmas Eve, and	at. Newcastle on Christmas Eve, and
had to go into the Newcastle llospi	had to go into the Newcastle Hospi-	had to go into the Newcastle close
rl nl . ;-in . . CJ ,. 4 .....I .... .1 .. »J Nit. ;. .1 ? .1	tal on Saturday last. The deceased	of an . in . . CJ ,. 4 still .... J. J Nat. ;. 1 ? 1
lady, was .the eldest daughter of Mr.	lady, was the eldest daughter of Mr.	lady, was the eldest daughter of Mr.
?Daniel 1 Corngan, of Balgownio, ? aivd	Daniel Corrigan, of Balgownie, and	Daniel 1 Corrigan, of Balgownie, ? and
w-us,/ held 'in very, high esteem - gvner-	was, held in very, high esteem gener-	was, held in very, high esteem - generally
ally.- ,;.'Umvcrsal sympathy is . felt for?	ally. Universal sympathy is felt for	,;.'Umvcrsal sympathy is felt for?
the .husband and: relatives in tjieir sad	the husband and relatives in their sad	the husband and: relatives in their sad
beieavement.	bereavement.	bereavement.
A- large : number ; journeyed from hero	A large number journeyed from here	A large number ; journeyed from here
Hto ..?utten'd ? live Highland Gathering, at	to attend the Highland Gathering, at	Hto scattered ? live Highland Gathering, at
Sydney - on New ' Year1 s i)uv; including	Sydney on New Year's Day including	Sydney - on New ' Year s Day; including
the chieftain - (Mr. Tlios; : .Cpok), :.prcsi-. i	the chieftain (Mr. Thos. Cook), presi-	the chieftain Mr Thos; : Cook), press-. i
dent (Mr. H. It. Murdoclv), secretary	dent (Mr. H. R. Murdoch), secretary	dent (Mr. H. R. Murdoch), secretary
;(llr. .T'hos. Gnevo), and treasurer (Mr. i	(Mr. Thos. Grieve), and treasurer (Mr.	stir. Thes. Grove), and treasurer (Mr. i
w.'Cram1),-/. A- most enjoyable limo	Gus Cram) A most enjoyable time	w.'Cram1),-/. A- most enjoyable time
iwas „ spent, -by the visitors. . * :	was spent, by the visitors.	was 2 spent, -by the visitors. a :
? ; -The . decision . of the Jjiccnsing Court	The decision of the Licensing Court	? ; -The . decision of the Licensing Court
is;, -anxiously: -awaitetl an conncction	is anxiously awaited in connection	is;, anxiously: awaited in connection
with .the Workmen's Club. -?	with the Workmen's Club.	with the Workmen's Club. -?

Identified overProof corrections	BEREAVEMENT MURDOCH NUGGET TIME AWAITED CORRIGAN JOIN WIFE MRS COOK LICENSING GENERALLY CONNECTIONWITH DAY THURSDAY THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections	HERETO YEARS LAST HOSPITAL CRAM PRESIDENT SATURDAY GUS ATTEND KNOWN DECEASED UNIVERSAL GRIEVE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	141	70.9	86.5	53.7
Searchability of unique words	102	71.6	87.3	55.2
Weighted Words		70.1	86.9	56.3

Article ID 145066929, Article, WAGGA TO TUMBARUMBA RAILWAY., page 2 1907-12-07, Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW : 1875 - 1910), 70 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
WAGGA TO TUHBARUHBA RAXL	WAGGA TO TUMBARUMBA RAIL-	WAGGA TO TUHBARUHBA RAIL
'WAY. ?	WAY.	'WAY. - In
In rapotiae m a nquiMtioft thai	In response to a requisition the	response in a nquiMtioft that
Mayor of Wagga, Aid. Hayes, has oon»	Mayor of Wagga, Ald. Hayes, has con-	Mayor of Wagga, Ald. Hayes, has done
vwed a pub no aoeting togr Monday	vened a public meeting for Monday	owed a pub no meeting togr Monday
evening, December 16th, to ^disou&s the J	evening, December 16th, to discuss the	evening, December 16th, to discuss the J
proposal to requiest the Minister of	proposal to request the Minister of	proposal to request the Minister of
hands to take into consideration thu j	Lands to take into consideration the	hands to take into consideration the
resumption for closer settlement pur.	resumption for closer settlement pur-	resumption for closer settlement purposes,
poses', of tho Borambola, Taroutth'1	poses, of the Borambola, Tarcutta	of the Borambola, Tarcutta
and Book Book properties, which tho	and Book Book properties, which the	and Book Book properties, which the
proposed Waggu to Tumbarumba rail	proposed Wagga to Tumbarumba rail-	proposed Wagga to Tumbarumba railway
way will intersect.	way will intersect.	will intersect.

Identified overProof corrections	RESPONSE REQUEST MEETING ALD DISCUSS TARCUTTA
Identified overProof non-corrections	CONVENED PUBLIC LANDS REQUISITION

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	59	67.8	86.4	57.9
Searchability of unique words	41	75.6	90.2	60.0
Weighted Words		70.9	88.4	60.1

Article ID 146203572, Article, Gnowangerap News., page 2 1907-10-09, Great Southern Herald (Katanning, WA : 1901 - 1954), 165 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Gflowangeriip -flews...	Gnowangerup News.	Gnowangerup -flows...
The Progress Association pnefc at Mr,	The Progress Association met at Mr.	The Progress Association piece at Mr
M. McDonald's last ^Saturday evening	M. McDonald's last Saturday evening,	M. McDonald's last Saturday evening
Mr. M.Corbettfpresiding. ^Tiie secretary	Mr. M. Corbett presiding. The secretary	Mr. M.Corbettfpresiding. The secretary
(Mr: ^ylj^re^read'sorrespondeace with> •	(Mr: Aylmore) read correspondence with	(Mr: ^ylj^re^read'sorrespondeace with a
the Minister foi Agriculture to the effect	the Minister for Agriculture to the effect	the Minister for Agriculture to the effect
;that:A\Minist9rial Party would shortly	that a Ministerial Party would shortly	;that:A\Minist9rial Party would shortly
visit the district to look into^ts claims to r	visit the district to look into its claims to	visit the district to look intents claims to r
railway communication. Th^ announce->	railway communication. The announce-	railway communication. The announces
ment wasreceived withmnchsatisfaction, -	ment was received with much satisfaction,	ment was received withmnchsatisfaction, -
^^thft-y^jowuig :• residents were	and the following residents were	^^thft-y^jowuig as residents were
apppinted-to-aTranga for entertaimagand	appointed to arrange for entertaining and	apppinted-to-aTranga for entertaimagand
driving the party over tha district:	driving the party over the district :	driving the party over the district
Messrs. /McDonald, AUerdyca, Aylmore, .	Messrs. McDonald, Allerdyca, Aylmore,	Messrs. McDonald, AUerdyca, Aylmore, .
Corbptt, Ripharilson,Bamdge, and House,	Corbett, Richardson, Burridge, and House,	Corbett, Ripharilson,Bamdge, and House,
with power to add to their number.	with power to add to their number.	with power to add to their number.
BroomehillRoad Board, replying to re	Broomshill Road Board, replying to re-	Broomehill Road Board, replying to requests
quests of -the Association, paid that	quests of the Association, said that	of the Association, paid that
immediate attention would ha given,	immediate attention would be given	immediate attention would be given,
towards providing a stock yard 3^	towards providing a stock yard D 3	towards providing a stock yard 36
tank, hut ;'in" the matter of a tank'-for	tank, but in the matter of a tank for	tank, but in" the matter of a tank for
Nigalup the board thought thoeite-should,	Nigalup the board thought the site should	Nigalup the board thought thoeite-should,
be eastward of NigaVup. "	be eastward of Nigalup.	be eastward of NigaVup. "
Mr. Alierdyce reported that he had ~	Mr. Allerdyce reported that he had	Mr. Allardyce reported that he had ~
undertaken ;at a meeting in Broomehiil	undertaken at a meeting in Broomehill	undertaken at a meeting in Broomehill
to bring up4he matter of expofFing wheat	to bring up the matter of exporting wheat	to bring up the matter of exporting wheat
under "auspices of the Producers Union,	under auspices of the Producers Union.	under auspices of the Producers Union,
^e^^^^mafitiee was appointed	The following committee was appointed	^e^^^^mafitiee was appointed
to canvas amongst"wheat growers4	to canvas amongst wheat growers :	to canvas amongst wheat growers
Messrs. -Allerdyce, Aylmore, Uorbsttp	Messrs. Allerdyce, Aylmore, Corbett,	Messrs. -Allardyce, Aylmore, Uorbsttp
'Uldncyi and McDonald, and already 1405	Clancy, and McDonald, and already 1400	'Uldncyi and McDonald, and already 1405
hags have been promised."	bags have been promised.	bags have been promised."

Identified overProof corrections	GROWERS BUT UP EXPORTING GNOWANGERUP ROAD BAGS RECEIVED AMONGST BROOMEHILL CORBETT
Identified overProof non-corrections	MUCH ANNOUNCEMENT INTO ALLERDYCE [**VANDALISED] ALLERDYCA WITHTHE COMMITTEE ARRANGE ITS BURRIDGE NEWS SITE BROOMSHILL SATISFACTION RICHARDSON CORRESPONDENCE ENTERTAINING READ MET PRESIDING FOLLOWING SAID MINISTERIAL CLANCY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	171	67.8	78.9	34.5
Searchability of unique words	111	69.4	78.4	29.4
Weighted Words		66.9	76.6	29.2

Article ID 147641923, Article, OBITUARY, page 4 1907-07-16, Geelong Advertiser (Vic. : 1859 - 1929), 156 words, 16 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	FRIENDS REV SEVERAL PORTION ATTENDANCE LARGE RANKIN
Identified overProof non-corrections	BELLE ERS [VANDALISED] /COFFIN/BEAR\|COFFINBEAR [VANDALISED] CEMETERY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	129	90.7	96.1	58.3
Searchability of unique words	81	88.9	95.1	55.6
Weighted Words		87.9	94.2	52.1

Article ID 156343076, Article, FARM RAIN GAUGE., page 4 1907-08-09, The Scone Advocate (NSW : 1887 - 1954), 154 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	RAINFALL RECEIVING LITTLE ACCOMPANYING
Identified overProof non-corrections	INTO

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	132	93.2	99.2	88.9
Searchability of unique words	79	93.7	98.7	80.0
Weighted Words		94.0	99.4	90.3

Article ID 174788813, Article, Mining Reports., page 9 1907-12-19, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 64 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Mining Reports.	Mining Reports.	Mining Reports.
GIBB COPPER MINES.— The manager	GIBB COPPER MINES.— The manager	GIBB COPPER MINES The manager
reports on 14th December : "Thiaty-fivo	reports on 14th December : "Thirty-five	reports on 14th December : "Thirty-five
tons ot Caledonia ore liavo been concen	tons of Caledonia ore have been concen-	tons of Caledonia ore have been concentrated
trated for 8 tons ot concentrates, and the	trated for 8 tons of concentrates, and the	for 8 tons of concentrates, and the
ore from All Nations has been lmnd-	ore from All Nations has been hand-	ore from All Nations has been laid-
drcssed. Fifteen tons of concentrates and	dressed. Fifteen tons of concentrates and	dressed. Fifteen tons of concentrates and
51 tons ol hand-dressed All Nations ore	5½ tons of hand-dressed All Nations ore	54 tons of hand-dressed All Nations ore
luvc been despatched for smelting. The	have been despatched for smelting. The	have been despatched for smelting. The
concentration of lite stock of All Nations	concentration of the stock of All Nations	concentration of the stock of All Nations
seconds is proceeding.	seconds is proceeding.	seconds is proceeding.

Identified overProof corrections	/THIRTY/FIVE\|THIRTYFIVE HAVE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	60	85.0	98.3	88.9
Searchability of unique words	34	94.1	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		94.7	100.0	100.0

Article ID 175566100, Article, Automatic Coupler. For Railway Carriages., page 2 1907-04-15, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 84 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Automatic Coupler.	Automatic Coupler.	Automatic Coupler.
For Railway Carriages.	For Railway Carriages.	For Railway Carriages.
Mr. AV. Skerman recently invented an	Mr. W. Skerman recently invented an	Mr. W. Skerman recently invented an
aatoinatie couolor for railway carriages ami	automatic coupler for railway carriages and	automatic coupler for railway carriages and
railway trucks, "and it wassubjeetod to a care	railway trucks, and it was subjected to a care-	railway trucks, and it was subjected to a careful
ful inspcetion this morning D Ult	ful inspection this morning in the	inspection this morning D Ult
mil war varde by tho Ooinmiasiouei	railway yards by the Commissioner	rail way yard by the Commissioner
(Mr. J. F. Thnllon) and Mr. H. Horniblow	(Mr. J. F. Thallon) and Mr. H. Horniblow	(Mr. J. F. Thallon) and Mr. H. Horniblow
(Chief LocoinotiTC Engineer), The coujjiei	(Chief Locomotive Engineer), The coupler	(Chief Locomotive Engineer), The courier
was tried at cliff-rent speeds, and though liu	was tried at different speeds, and though the	was tried at different speeds, and though he
locking was satisfactory there appearea to m	locking was satisfactory there appeared to be	locking was satisfactory there appeared to in
Bomo difficulty in eimncotion will) thr	some difficulty in connection with the	some difficulty in connection with the
anpnratus, and a good deal of assistance had	apparatus, and a good deal of assistance had	apparatus, and a good deal of assistance had
tuho giveu with the hands.	to be given with the hands.	tube given with the hands.

Identified overProof corrections	INSPECTION APPARATUS CONNECTION APPEARED COMMISSIONER SOME THALLON SUBJECTED GIVEN DIFFERENT LOCOMOTIVE
Identified overProof non-corrections	BE YARDS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	78	65.4	89.7	70.4
Searchability of unique words	52	75.0	96.2	84.6
Weighted Words		72.2	96.5	87.4

Article ID 175573109, Article, Automatic Coupler. For Railway Carriages., page 2 1907-04-16, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 85 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Automatic Coupler.	Automatic Coupler.	Automatic Coupler.
3?or Railway Carriages.	For Railway Carriages.	For Railway Carriages.
Mr. W. Skorman recontly invented an	Mr. W. Skerman recently invented an	Mr. W. Skerman recently invented an
antomatie couolor for railway oorrioges and	automatic coupler for railway carriages and	automatic coupler for railway carriages and
railway trucks, "and it was subjected to a care	railway trucks, and it was subjected to a care-	railway trucks, "and it was subjected to a careful
ful inspection this morning in the	ful inspection this morning in the	inspection this morning in the
railway yards by tho Commissioner	railway yards by the Commissioner	railway yards by the Commissioner
(Mr. J. F. Thallon) and Mr. H. Horniblow	(Mr. J. F. Thallon) and Mr. H. Horniblow	(Mr. J. F. Thallon) and Mr. H. Horniblow
(Chief Locomotivo Engineer). The coupler	(Chief Locomotive Engineer). The coupler	(Chief Locomotive Engineer). The coupler
was tried nt different speeds, and though the	was tried at different speeds, and though the	was tried at different speeds, and though the
looking was satisfactory tbero appeared to bo	looking was satisfactory there appeared to be	looking was satisfactory there appeared to be
name difficulty in connection with the	some difficulty in connection with the	name difficulty in connection with the
apparatus, and a good deal of assistance had	apparatus, and a good deal of assistance had	apparatus, and a good deal of assistance had
to bo -given with the hands.	to be given with the hands.	to be given with the hands.

Identified overProof corrections	AT BE THERE SKERMAN RECENTLY LOCOMOTIVE
Identified overProof non-corrections	SOME

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	78	83.3	98.7	92.3
Searchability of unique words	52	86.5	98.1	85.7
Weighted Words		88.7	98.2	84.4

Article ID 183103749, Article, AUTOMATIC. COUPLER., page 21 1907-04-19, The Week (Brisbane, Qld. : 1876 - 1934), 89 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
— AUTOMATIC. COUPLER.	AUTOMATIC COUPLER.	— AUTOMATIC. COUPLER.
''A .Mr. Skorman recently in rented an \|	Mr. W. Skerman recently invented an	''A Mr. Skerman recently in rented an \|
sfsratomatio couolec for railway carriages ana	automatic coupler for railway carriages and	sfsratomatio coupler for railway carriages and
trncke,~aridat wasrabjectedtoacare	railway trucks, and it was subjected to a care-	trncke,~aridat wasrabjectedtoacare
- fni. inspection on Monday moroinsr in the 1	ful inspection on Monday morning in the	- for. inspection on Monday morning in the 1
y.- railway • yards . by the »- Ccramisaioner	railway yards by the Commissioner	y.- railway 2 yards by the »- Commissioner
(Mr. J. F. Thelton) and Mr. H. Horniblow	(Mr. J. F. Thallon) and Mr. H. Horniblow	(Mr. J. F. Thallon) and Mr. H. Horniblow
• * (Chief Locomotive Btarnnoer). The coupler ,	(Chief Locomotive Engineer). The coupler	C E (Chief Locomotive Btarnnoer). The coupler ,
>\wa! tried nt different speeds* and though the	was tried at different speeds, and though the	Away! tried at different speeds and though the
was satisfactory there appeal edi to be	locking was satisfactory there appeared to be	was satisfactory there appeal ed to be
aorae difBculty in • connection with the	some difficulty in connection with the	some difficulty in a connection with the
apparatus, and'a good deal of assistance had I	apparatus, and a good deal of assistance had	apparatus, and a good deal of assistance had I
; ytoba given with the bands.	to be given with the hands.	; Stoba given with the bands.

Identified overProof corrections	AT DIFFICULTY SKERMAN COMMISSIONER SOME THALLON MORNING
Identified overProof non-corrections	LOCKING APPEARED SUBJECTED IT ENGINEER INVENTED CAREFUL HANDS TRUCKS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	76	64.5	77.6	37.0
Searchability of unique words	53	69.8	83.0	43.8
Weighted Words		67.0	79.9	39.0

Article ID 204995455, Article, THE RAILWAYS. TOLMIE RAILWAY., page 8 1907-11-05, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 62 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE RAILWAYS.	THE RAILWAYS.	THE RAILWAYS.
. ' ' - TOLMII?' RAILWAY: i ! ' s .	TOLMIE RAILWAY.	. ' ' - TOLMIE?' RAILWAY: i !
At a <»ieeting of : tlio State Cubmct ves	At a meeting of the State Cabinet yes-	At a meeting of the State Cabinet ves
Icttlay, the Premier. was authorised tcprc-	terday, the Premier was authorised to pre-	Icttlay, the Premier. was authorised repre-
paic a bill entitled the Tolnuc Land and	pare a bill entitled the Tolmie Land and	pass a bill entitled the Police Land and
Railn-ny Bill. This will - provide for the	Railway Bill. This will provide for the	Railway Bill. This will provide for the
eonstiuctton of n line lo 'JLolimu upon the	construction of a line to Tolmie upon the	construction of a line to 'JLolimu upon the
hind owners -complying with ccrtuni con-	land owners complying with certain con-	land owners complying with certain conditions
Mitiony. . > .	ditions.	. > .

Identified overProof corrections	CERTAIN TO TOLMIE CABINET MEETING CONDITIONS CONSTRUCTION
Identified overProof non-corrections	YESTERDAY PREPARE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	43	65.1	88.4	66.7
Searchability of unique words	31	71.0	93.5	77.8
Weighted Words		61.3	92.1	79.5

Article ID 205009078, Article, MISS RENTOUL'S POEMS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE., page 16 1907-11-30, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 141 words, 6 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	BE EWARTS ON
Identified overProof non-corrections	BYMRS YOURS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	129	93.8	98.4	75.0
Searchability of unique words	81	93.8	97.5	60.0
Weighted Words		95.2	97.2	41.0

Article ID 229530046, Article, RAILWAY SENSATION A RUNAWAY TRAIN ON THE MILSON'S POINT LINE A BIG SMASH NARROWLY AVERTED, page 6 1907-03-08, The Australian Star (Sydney, NSW : 1887 - 1909), 383 words, 19 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY SENSATION	RAILWAY SENSATION	RAILWAY SENSATION
. A RUNAWAY TRAIN	A RUNAWAY TRAIN	. A RUNAWAY TRAIN
. ON ,THE WILSON'S POINT LINE	ON THE MILSON'S POINT LINE	. ON THE WILSON'S POINT LINE
A BIG SMASH NARROWLY AVERTED	A BIG SMASH NARROWLY AVERTED	A BIG SMASH NARROWLY AVERTED
An alarming railway accident occurred: on	An alarming railway accident occurred on	An alarming railway accident occurred: on
-the Mlleqn's Point line early this morning. -:	the Milson's Point line early this morning.	the Milson's Point line early this morning.:
A goods train, (bound from. Mtlson's -Point	A goods train, bound from. Milson's Point	A goods train, (bound from. Milson's Point
to I-Tornsby, left the former-station at' about	to Hornsby, left the former-station at about	to Hornsby, left the former station at about
11 o'clock last night, and called at'all stations	11 o'clock last night, and called at all stations	11 o'clock last night, and called at all stations
to Turramiinra, and picked. !up .freight, '	to Turramurra, and picked up freight.	to Turramurra, and picked. up freight, '
Botwech 1 and 2 o'clock this morning tlio	Between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning the	Between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning the
-train 'was standing at t'lio furramurra: sta	train was standing at the Turramurra sta-	train was standing at the Turramurra: station,
tion, riid while there tlio / ciiglno"- shunted,	tion, and while there the engine shunted,	and while there the / engine"- shunted,
lcovliig/.the. trucks on a slight .down grade,	leaving the trucks on a slight down grade,	lcovliig/.the. trucks on a slight down grade,
which -extends back to Llnd-field. v,: -.	which extends back to Lindfield.	which extends back to mid-field. v,: -.
All of a sudden the trucks began, to movo	All of a sudden the trucks began to move	All of a sudden the trucks began to move
-backwards, : and In a few seconds the y.\ liad	backwards, and in a few seconds they had	backwards, and in a few seconds the y had
cleared, the station, and were going through	cleared the station, and were going through	cleared, the station, and were going through
the cutting below at a fair pace; , .	the cutting below at a fair pace.	the cutting below at a fair pace; , .
- Gathering speed as It wcnt along the train	Gathering speed as it went along the train	- Gathering speed as it went along the train
was soon approaching Pyinbie, where: un	was soon approaching Pymble, where un-	was soon approaching Pymble, where: unfortunately
fortunately the railway . gates . were,	fortunately the railway gates were	the railway . gates were
closed. Tho train dashed through the station,	closed. The train dashed through the station,	closed. The train dashed through the station,
smashing tho' gates to matchwood; and strew	smashing the gates to matchwood, and strew-	smashing the' gates to matchwood; and strewing
ing tlie. 'wood and ironwork all over tho -line.	ing the wood and ironwork all over the line.	the. 'wood and ironwork all over the line.
This did not assist In the slightest to check	This did not assist in the slightest to check	This did not assist in the slightest to check
tlio carder of' the' train, and' as the down	the career of the train, and as the down	the career of the train, and as the down
grade coiitlnued.lt was soon. trayolllng much	grade continued it was soon travelling much	grade continued it was soon. travelling much
fadtor. There were no obstacles at Gordon,	faster. There were no obstacles at Gordon,	faster. There were no obstacles at Gordon,
and consequently tlio flying train passed	and consequently the flying train passed	and consequently the flying train- passed
through Itlllara to Llndfieldi' - J;	through Killara to Lindfield.	through killara, to Lindfield' - J;
A short distance beiow Llndfield a slight,	A short distance below Lindfield a slight	A short distance below Lindfield a slight,
up grade was encountered, and slowly -but	up grade was encountered, and slowly but	up grade was encountered, and slowly but
surely the train came to a standstill; , .	surely the train came to a standstill.	surely the train came to a standstill; , .
I.t is extremely fortunate -tiiqt the train was	It is extremely fortunate that the train was	It is extremely fortunate that the train was
brought up ait this spot, for just below ' Rose-	brought up at this spot, for just below Rose-	brought up at this spot, for just below ' Rose-
ville there is a steep down grade, on which	ville there is a steep down grade, on which	ville there is a steep down grade, on which
the trucks would have probably gathered up-	the trucks would have probably gathered up-	the trucks would have probably gathered up-
enough speed to send them to destruction,	enough speed to send them to destruction,	enough speed to send them to destruction,
over one of the many embankments which are	over one of the many embankments which are	over one of the many embankments which are
to be found in the vicinity of Wollstonecraft	to be found in the vicinity of Wollstonecraft	to be found in the vicinity of Wollstonecraft
and Bay-road stations. Had the train suc-	and Bay-road stations. Had the train suc-	and Bay-road stations. Had the train successfully
cessfully negotiated the curves around the	cessfully negotiated the curves around the	negotiated the curves around the
embankments the speed attained would have	embankments the speed attained would have	embankments the speed attained would have
no doubt been very fast, as the grade leading	no doubt been very fast, as the grade leading	no doubt been very fast, as the grade leading
down to the tunnel above Lavender Bay is	down to the tunnel above Lavender Bay is	down to the tunnel above Lavender Bay is
very heavy, and the train -would probably	very heavy, and the train would probably	very heavy, and the train would probably
have dashed Into tlie Mllson's Point' station	have dashed into the Milson's Point station	have dashed into the Milson's Point' station
Willi disastrous results. ......	with disastrous results.	Willi disastrous results. ......
As 'things -turned out, however,, the only	As things turned out, however, the only	As things turned out, however,, the only
damage occasioned by the runaway train was	damage occasioned by the runaway train was	damage occasioned by the runaway train was
t'no smashing of the gates at -Pynible..	the smashing of the gates at Pymble.	the smashing of the gates at -Pymble..
========	========	========

Identified overProof corrections	BETWEEN KILLARA ENGINE ONTHE CONTINUED PYMBLE FASTER WENT CAREER LINDFIELD MILSONS TURRAMURRA THAT TRAVELLING HORNSBY MOVE
Identified overProof non-corrections	THEY LEAVING WITH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	338	87.0	98.5	88.6
Searchability of unique words	176	89.2	98.3	84.2
Weighted Words		88.2	99.0	91.6

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Funeral Notices;.	Funeral Notices.	Funeral Notices;.
/TM1E FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN ALFRED	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN ALFRED	THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. JOHN ALFRED
-*- BODGER are respectfully informed that his	BODGER are respectfully informed that his	-*- BOLGER are respectfully informed that his
FUNERAL will leave his late residence, Donegal	FUNERAL will leave his late residence, Donegal-	FUNERAL will leave his late residence, Donegal
srrcet, Norwood, on TUESDAY, at 11 a.m., for the	street, Norwood, on TUESDAY, at 11 a.m., for the	street, Norwood, on TUESDAY, at 11 a.m., for the
Payneham Cemetery.	Payneham Cemetery.	Payneham Cemetery.
P. GANNON1, Undertaker, Parade. Norwood.	P. GANNONI, Undertaker, Parade, Norwood.	P. GANNONI, Undertaker, Parade. Norwood.
O'BRIEN.-THE FRIENDS of Mr. PATRICK T.	O'BRIEN.—THE FRIENDS of Mr. PATRICK T.	O'BRIEN.-THE FRIENDS of Mr. PATRICK T.
, O'BRIEN arc respectfully informed that the	O'BRIEN are respectfully informed that the	, O'BRIEN are respectfully informed that the
Remains of his la'te WIFE (Elizabeth) -will be iu	Remains of his late WIFE (Elizabeth) will be in-	Remains of his late WIFE (Elizabeth) will be in-
teired in the Catholic Cemetery, West-terrace.	terred in the Catholic Cemetery, West-terrace.	terred in the Catholic Cemetery, West-terrace.
THE'FUNERAL is appointed to move from	THE FUNERAL is appointed to move from	THE FUNERAL is appointed to move from
Gduger-stieet, near Victoria-square, on MONDAY,	Gouger-street, near Victoria-square, on MONDAY,	Gouger-street, near Victoria-square, on MONDAY,
at 3.45 p.m.	at 3.45 p.m.	at 3.45 p.m.
J. B. SIEBERT & SONS, Undertakers, .	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS, Undertakers,	J. B. SIEBERT & SONS, Undertakers,
Adelaide. 'Phont 632; Glanville.' 'Phone 2S0.	Adelaide, 'Phone 682. Glanville, 'Phone 280.	Adelaide. 'Phone 682; Glanville.' 'Phone 280.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ON BOARD THE PROTECTOR.	ON BOARD THE PROTECTOR.	ON BOARD THE PROTECTOR.
HAWKESBURT BRIDGE BLOWN UP.	HAWKESBURY BRIDGE BLOWN UP.	HAWKESBURY BRIDGE BLOWN UP.
"I thought you would Uko to know that, tho	"I thought you would like to know that, the	"I thought you would like to know that the
Hawkesbury River Bridge has been blown up,"	Hawkesbury River Bridge has been blown up,"	Hawkesbury River Bridge has been blown up,"
was tho news imparted to a "Horald" reiioner	was the news imparted to a "Herald" reporter	was the news imparted to a "Herald" reporter
as ho stepped aboard H.M.S. Protector, which	as he stepped aboard H.M.S. Protector, which	as he stepped aboard H.M.S. Protector, which
was lying at anchor In Rushcutter Bay.	was lying at anchor in Rushcutter Bay.	was lying at anchor in Rushcutter Bay.
Captain Claro Bald that Commander Brown-	Captain Clare said that Commander Brown-	Captain Clare said that Commander Brown-
low was askod to co-operato with tho military	low was asked to co-operate with the military	low was asked to co-operate with the military
forces to try to effect a landing upon tho	forces to try to effect a landing upon the	forces to try to effect a landing upon the
coast, some timo betwoon S o'clock on Sunday	coast, some time between 8 o'clock on Sunday	coast, some time between 8 o'clock on Sunday
night and 8 o'clock on Monday morning. Com-	night and 8 o'clock on Monday morning. Com-	night and 8 o'clock on Monday morning. Commander
mander Brownlow went away with an armed	mander Brownlow went away with an armed	Brownlow went away with an armed
boat's crow at daybreak ou Sunday evening	boat's crew at daybreak on Sunday evening	boat's crew at daybreak on Sunday evening
with a view to blowing up tho railway north	with a view to blowing up the railway north	with a view to blowing up the railway north
of tho Hawkesbury River Bridge, also the	of the Hawkesbury River Bridge, also the	of the Hawkesbury River Bridge, also the
bridgo Itself at tho southern shore. Ho	bridge itself at the southern shore. He	bridge itself at the southern shore. He
succeeded in evading tho enemy's pickets, and	succeeded in evading the enemy's pickets, and	succeeded in evading the enemy's pickets, and
landed on tho northern sido of tho bridgo, nt	landed on the northern side of the bridge, at	landed on the northern side of the bridge, at
Mullot Creek, where ho painted the railway	Mullet Creek, where he painted the railway	Mullet Creek, where he painted the railway
Uno and a telegraph post to show that a	line and a telegraph post to show that a	line and a telegraph post to show that a
mino had boon laid and exploded, thus severing	mine had been laid and exploded, thus severing	mine had been laid and exploded, thus severing
both railway and telegraphic communication	both railway and telegraphic communication	both railway and telegraphic communication
vtith tha north. This was dono at 8.30	with the north. This was done at 8.30	with the north. This was done at 8.30
within 300yds of tho enemy's picket, "who didn't	within 300yds of the enemy's picket, "who didn't	within 300yds of the enemy's picket, who didn't
see," said Captain Claro, "or who didn't caro	see," said Captain Clare, "or who didn't care	see," said Captain Clare, "or who didn't care
to challenge." After performing this inter-	to challenge." After performing this inter-	to challenge." After performing this interesting
esting operation, tho attackers proceeded	esting operation, the attackers proceeded	operation, the attackers proceeded
under the bridgo and up the river to Spectacle	under the bridge and up the river to Spectacle	under the bridge and up the river to Spectacle
Island, whero thoy romalncd until 9.15, tho	Island, where they remained until 9.15, the	Island, where they remained until 9.15, the
time prearranged by Captain Claro and Com-	time prearranged by Captain Clare and Com-	time prearranged by Captain Clare and Commander
mander Brownlow. At the oxplration of tho	mander Brownlow. At the expiration of the	Brownlow. At the expiration of the
time allotted Captain Clare sent away an	time allotted Captain Clare sent away an	time allotted Captain Clare sent away an
armed party In a cutter under a lieutenant	armed party in a cutter under a lieutenant	armed party In a cutter under a lieutenant
to divert tho nttontlon of tho enemy stationed	to divert the attention of the enemy stationed	to divert the attention of the enemy stationed
at Flat Rock. Tho searchlight of the ship was	at Flat Rock. The searchlight of the ship was	at Flat Rock. The searchlight of the ship was
played with great effect on the shore at tho	played with great effect on the shore at the	played with great effect on the shore at the
railwav embankment, which enabled the enemy	railway embankment, which enabled the enemy	railway embankment, which enabled the enemy
to plainly dlBcorn the cutter. The attacking	to plainly discern the cutter. The attacking	to plainly discern the cutter. The attacking
pnrty's rino thus succeeded admirably, ns the	party's ruse thus succeeded admirably, as the	party's mine thus succeeded admirably, as the
shoro foroo Immediately directed their ener-	shore force immediately directed their ener-	shore force Immediately directed their energies
gies towards preventing the boat's crew from	gies towards preventing the boat's crew from	towards preventing the boat's crew from
landing in that direction. In the meanwhile	landing in that direction. In the meanwhile	landing in that direction. In the meanwhile
Commander Brownlow nnd his men bad crept	Commander Brownlow and his men had crept	Commander Brownlow and his men had crept
up the southern shore within a fow vnrdi of	up the southern shore within a few yards of	up the southern shore within a few yards of
the Hawkesbury Bridge without lining n^r	the Hawkesbury Bridge without being per-	the Hawkesbury Bridge without lining nor
relvod by tho enemy's sentries and pickets,	ceived by the enemy's sentries and pickets,	relieved by the enemy's sentries and pickets,
who wero stationed nt Long Island A portion	who were stationed at Long Island. A portion	who were stationed at Long Island A portion
of tho crew landed and stacked n heap "nf	of the crew landed and stacked a heap of	of the crew landed and stacked a heap "of
oakum, saturated with korosonn, under HIP	oakum, saturated with kerosene, under the	oakum, saturated with kerosene, under HIP
buttress of the bridge. The oakum was then	buttress of the bridge. The oakum was then	buttress of the bridge. The oakum was then
Ignited by the crow. This rcromonv repre-	ignited by the crew. This ceremony repre-	invited by the crow. This ceremony represented
sented the iota! destruction of tho bridgo.	sented the total destruction of the bridge.	the total destruction of the bridge.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
[ FOKESTRY COMMISSION. ¡	FORESTRY COMMISSION.	[ FORESTRY COMMISSION. A
' LIOHT RAILWAY LINES,	LIGHT RAILWAY LINES.	' LIGHT RAILWAY LINES,
Tho Forestry Commission mot yesterday	The Forestry Commission met yesterday	The Forestry Commission met yesterday
at Parliament Houso, Mr. A. Kethel, M.L.C.,	at Parliament House, Mr. A. Kethel, M.L.C.,	at Parliament House, Mr. A. Kethel, M.L.C.,
In the chair. Mr. A. It. Angus, solicitor, gave	in the chair. Mr. A. R. Angus, solicitor, gave	in the chair. Mr. A. R. Angus, solicitor, gave
i ovlilonco in support of tho extension of light	evidence in support of the extension of light	i evidence in support of the extension of light
narrow gauge railways to tho forests, so as to	narrow gauge railways to the forests, so as to	narrow gauge railways to the forests, so as to
I convoy tho timber to market. By means of	convey the timber to market. By means of	I convey the timber to market. By means of
[ his invention, tho break of gnugo difficulty	his invention, the break of gauge difficulty	his invention, the break of gauge difficulty
i had been ovorcomo, so that by ? the extension	had been overcome, so that by the extension	had been overcome, so that by the extension
of light linos to tho for.eblB tho rolling stock	of light lines to the forest the rolling stock	of light lines to the forests the rolling stock
of tho broad guugo Uno could bo utilised for	of the broad gauge line could be utilised for	of the broad gauge line could be utilised for
tho narrow gauge, and uninterrupted commu-	the narrow gauge, and uninterrupted commu-	the narrow gauge, and uninterrupted communication
nication kopi up. Th03o light lines could bo	nication kept up. Those light lines could be	kept up. Those light lines could be
so constructed as lo servo tho purpose of as-	so constructed as to serve the purpose of as-	so constructed as to serve the purpose of assisting
sisting in developing not only the timber in-	sisting in developing not only the timber in-	in developing not only the timber industry,
dustry, but tho pastoral, mineral, and agri-	dustry, but the pastoral, mineral, and agri-	but the pastoral, mineral, and agricultural
cultural industries. These, connected with	cultural industries. These, connected with	industries. These, connected with
the bioad gauge Uno, could utlllso existing	the broad gauge line, could utilise existing	the broad gauge line, could utilise existing
rolling stock by means of his invention. Not	rolling stock by means of his invention. Not	rolling stock by means of his invention. Not
only vrould there be a great economy by,	only would there be a great economy by	only would there be a great economy by
adopting this course, but tho rolling stock'	adopting this course, but the rolling stock	adopting this course, but the rolling stock
would carry twlco tho amount of deadweight	would carry twice the amount of deadweight	would carry twice the amount of deadweight
freight it now bore, nnu na each pair of	freight it now bore, and as each pair of	freight it now bore, and as each pair of
wheels worked independently, friction would	wheels worked independently, friction would	wheels worked independently, friction would
bo reduced at I ho curves, tho tractivo effort	so reduced at the curves, the tractive effort	be reduced at the curves, the tractive effort
of tho engine being diminished accordingly;	of the engine being diminished accordingly ;	of the engine being diminished accordingly;
und tho coal consumption reduced. Tho In-	and the coal consumption reduced. The	and the coal consumption reduced. The invention
vention would apply to all classes of rolling	invention would apply to all classes of rolling	would apply to all classes of rolling
stock-four-whoolcd vehicles as woll as tha	stock—four-wheeled vehicles as well as the	stock four-wheeled vehicles as well as the
boglo class-and to all gauges, provided tho	bogie class—and to all gauges, provided the	bogie class and to all gauges, provided the
rules as to weight of rails and conditions	rules as to weight of rails and conditions	rules as to weight of rails and conditions
of equilibrium tvero compiled with. '	of equilibrium were compiled with.	of equilibrium were compiled with. In
In reply to tho chairman, Mr. Angus sala	In reply to the chairman, Mr. Angus said	reply to the chairman, Mr. Angus said
that the Chief Commissioner for Railways had	that the Chief Commissioner for Railways had	that the Chief Commissioner for Railways had
promised to lend him tho uso of a truck body	promised to lend him the use of a truck body	promised to lend him the use of a truck body
for the purpose of carrying out a practical	for the purpose of carrying out a practical	for the purpose of carrying out a practical
trial of his device to ovorcomo tho break of	trial of his device to overcome the break of	trial of his device to overcome the break of
gaugo difficulty, and ho hoped that tho trial	gauge difficulty, and he hoped that the trial	gauge difficulty, and he hoped that the trial
would bo carried out very soon.	would be carried out very soon.	would be carried out very soon.
Tho Commission left Sydney later in the day	The Commission left Sydney later in the day	The Commission left Sydney later in the day
for Armldalo nnd Hillgrove whore evidence	for Armidale and Hillgrove where evidence	for Armidale and Hillgrove where evidence
will bo taken nnd forest reserves Inspected.	will be taken and forest reserves inspected.	will be taken and forest reserves Inspected.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE FRENCH RAILWAY	THE FRENCH RAILWAY	THE FRENCH RAILWAY
DISASTER.	DISASTER.	DISASTER.
VICTIMS ESTIMATED-AT 30.	VICTIMS ESTIMATED AT 30.	VICTIMS ESTIMATED AT 30.
London. August 5.	London, August 5.	London. August 5.
Further ,particulars of the disaster	Further particulars of the disaster	Further particulars of the disaster
to the Angers-Poitiers-railway train at	to the Angers-Poitiers railway train at	to the Angers-Poitiers-railway train at
Ponts de Ce, in the west of France,	Ponts de Ce, in the west of France,	Ponte de Ce, in the west of France,
show that the derailment of the traini	show that the derailment of the train	show that the derailment of the train
was due to portions of the iron rail	was due to portions of the iron rail	was due to portions of the iron railway
way bridge over the Loire River sink	way bridge over the Loire River sinking	bridge over the Loire River sinking
mg and ding the rails.	and bending the rails.	and ding the rails.
It is estimated that 30 persons were	It is estimated that 30 persons were	It is estimated that 30 persons were
drowned, through the ,ooomot.ive a	drowned, through the locomotive, a	drowned, through the locomotive a
third-class passenger carriage and a	third-class passenger carriage and	third-class passenger carriage and a
goods van falling into the river.	a goods van falling into the river.	goods van falling into the river.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ARRIVAL AT_BR0OME.	ARRIVAL AT BROOME.	ARRIVAL AT BROOME.
Broome, September 13. j	Broome, September 13.	Broome, September 13. j
Considerable activity prevails in tho j	Considerable activity prevails in the	Considerable activity prevails in the
Broome pearling industry. The risc of \|	Broome pearling industry. The rise of	Broome pearling industry. The rise of a
£10 per ton at the last quarterly sales in-	£10 per ton at the last quarterly sales in-	£10 per ton at the last quarterly sales in-
fused a sanguine feeling amongst those	fused a sanguine feeling amongst those	fused a sanguine feeling amongst those
engaged- in pearling, and every avail-	engaged in pearling, and every avail-	engaged in pearling, and every available
able lugger is now out. Three hun-	able lugger is now out. Three hun-	lugger is now out. Three hundred
dred and forty luggers are now re-	dred and forty luggers are now re-	and forty luggers are now registered,
gistered, and this season's operations	gistered, and this season's operations	and this season's operations
aro expected to be highly successful.	are expected to be highly successful.	are expected to be highly successful.
The experiment of using oil engines in	The experiment of using oil engines in	The experiment of using oil engines in
place of hand-pumps for supplying air	place of hand-pumps for supplying air	place of hand pumps for supplying air
to tho divers has proved successful on	to the divers has proved successful on-	to the divers has proved successful on
j board of McLachlan's lugger, and it is	board of McLachlan's lugger, and it is	board of McLachlan's lugger, and it is
likely to be generally adopted, and	likely to be generally adopted, and	likely to be generally adopted, and
i lead to more economical working.	lead to more economical working.	a lead to more economical working.
Splendid weather is prevailing, and	Splendid weather is prevailing, and	Splendid weather is prevailing, and
business generally is good. Every-	business generally is good. Every-	business generally is good. Everything
thing points to an exceptionally satis-	thing points to an exceptionally satis-	points to an exceptionally satisfactory
factory ' lay up" season, commencing	factory ' lay up" season, commencing	lay up" season, commencing
a few days before Christmas. The new	a few days before Christmas. The new	a few days before Christmas. The new
railway from the end of thc jetty to	railway from the end of the jetty to	railway from the end of the jetty to
the town is practically completed. Tho	the town is practically completed. The	the town is practically completed. The
guage is 3ft. 6in., and the length from	gauge is 3ft. 6in., and the length from	gauge is 3ft. 6in., and the length from
! the jetty is 2£ miles. A strong feo.I	the jetty is 2½ miles. A strong feel-	the jetty is 22 miles. A strong feet
I iug prevails in favour of steam being	ing prevails in favour of steam being	I dug prevails in favour of steam being
I utilised. The Railway Department	utilised. The Railway Department	I utilised. The Railway Department
¡ should at once send a light locomotive,	should at once send a light locomotive,	should at once send a light locomotive,
I si'ch as those used at Fremantle for	such as those used at Fremantle for	such as those used at Fremantle for
shunting purposes, for nothing else will	shunting purposes, for nothing else will	shunting purposes, for nothing else will
prove satisfactory. The rapidly glow-	prove satisfactory. The rapidly grow-	prove satisfactory. The rapidly glow-
ing importance of Broome deserves im-	ing importance of Broome deserves im-	ing importance of Broome deserves immediate
mediate consideration, and the employ-	mediate consideration, and the employ-	consideration, and the employment
ment of horses during the su miner is	ment of horses during the summer is	of horses during the su miner is
inhuman, and wasteful.	inhuman, and wasteful.	inhuman, and wasteful.
Tlie Charon left to-day for Singapore	The Charon left to-day for Singapore	The Charon left to-day for Singapore
with 3,000 bales of wool, 500 cases of	with 3,000 bales of wool, 500 cases of	with 3,000 bales of wool, 500 cases of
pearl-shell, and a "argo consignment of	pearl-shell, and a cargo consignment of	pearl-shell, and a "large consignment of
tin and copper ore all ooUecteu along tho	tin and copper ore all collected along the	tin and copper ore all collected along the
northwest coast. The trade is steadily	northwest coast. The trade is steadily	northwest coast. The trade is steadily
increasing, und it is rumoured that	increasing, and it is rumoured that	increasing, and it is rumoured that
next yeaps wool clip will go principally	next year's wool clip will go principally	next year's wool clip will go principally
to Melbourne, where the continental	to Melbourne, where the continental	to Melbourne, where the continental
buyers regularly assemble, and com-	buyers regularly assemble, and com-	buyers regularly assemble, and competition
petition is of the keenest description.	petition is of the keenest description.	is of the keenest description.
Mr. Jani'ts Isdell, formerly member	Mr. James Isdell, formerly member	Mr. James Isdell, formerly member
in the Legislative Assembly for Pil	in the Legislative Assembly for Pil-	in the Legislative Assembly for Pil
báriá. reached Broome, after 2,000	barra, reached Broome, after 2,000	bars. reached Broome, after 2,000
n iles travelling amongst the natives,	miles travelling amongst the natives,	miles travelling amongst the natives,
of whom he is one of the protectors. He	of whom he is one of the protectors. He	of whom he is one of the protectors. He
! leport* that everything is satisfactory,	reports that everything is satisfactory,	! reports that everything is satisfactory,
and the new regulations are working	and the new regulations are working	and the new regulations are working
well.	well.	well.
Great dissatisfaction is expressed at	Great dissatisfaction is expressed at	Great dissatisfaction is expressed at
tho action c¿ the Government in de-	the action of the Government in de-	the action of the Government in declining
clining to accede to the request of the	clining to accede to the request of the	to accede to the request of the
local Council to assume control of tho	local Council to assume control of the	local Council to assume control of the
i water supply. The present rate of ls.	water supply. The present rate of 1s.	water supply. The present rate of ls.
6d. charged by the Government could	6d. charged by the Government could	6d. charged by the Government could
be reduced to Sd. under municipal con-	be reduced to 9d. under municipal con-	be reduced to 3d. under municipal control.
trol. Local feeling is so strong that	trol. Local feeling is so strong that	Local feeling is so strong that
the Government policy is likely to re-	the Government policy is likely to re-	the Government policy is likely to result
sult in the loss of the Kimberley sent	sult in the loss of the Kimberley sent	in the loss of the Kimberley sent
at the next elections.	at the next elections.	at the next elections.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A DISABLED LOCOMOTIVE.	A DISABLED LOCOMOTIVE.	A DISABLED LOCOMOTIVE.
Ihe engine known as 'Big Ben,' whicB	The engine known as "Big Ben," which	The engine known as 'Big Ben,' which
was so badly knocked about in the rail	was so badly knocked about in the rail-	was so badly knocked about in the rail
v/Jkv collision at Petersburg Station last	way collision at Petersburg Station last	v/Jkv collision at Petersburg Station last
month, has been sent to the Islington	month, has been sent to the Islington	month, has been sent to the Islington
workshops for overhaul and repair. It waa	workshops for overhaul and repair. It was	workshops for overhaul and repair. It was
taken over the broad gauge section mount	taken over the broad gauge section mount-	taken over the broad gauge section mounted
ed on what is known as a 'crocodile.' and	ed on what is known as a "crocodile," and	on what is known as a 'crocodile.' and
was found necessary to reduce the speed	it was found necessary to reduce the speed	was found necessary to reduce the speed
of the train to about 12 miles per hour in	of the train to about 12 miles per hour in	of the train to about 12 miles per hour in
order to secure safe transit of this pon	order to secure safe transit of this pon-	order to secure safe transit of this ponderous
derous engine. Many unmistakable signs	derous engine. Many unmistakable signs	engine. Many unmistakable signs
force of the impact at the time of	of the force of the impact at the time of	force of the impact at the time of
rnKision are to be reen, the cylinders be	collision are to be seen, the cylinders be-	raisin are to be seen, the cylinders be
intr torn and bent as though, they \v,era	ing torn and bent as though they were	intr torn and bent as though they were
mere sheets of naner.	mere sheets of paper.	mere sheets of paper.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A LOVE TRAGEDY.	A LOVE TRAGEDY.	A LOVE TRAGEDY.
In a small hotel, opposite the Saint Lazare	In a small hotel, opposite the Saint Lazare	In a small hotel, opposite the Saint Lazare
railway-station, 'Paris, an idyllic love affair	railway-station, Paris, an idyllic love affair	railway-station, Paris, an idyllic love affair
between a French count and a pretty	between a French count and a pretty	between a French count and a pretty
woman was brought to a smiden and tragic	woman was brought to a sudden and tragic	woman was brought to a sudden and tragic
conclusion by the young man's suicide be	conclusion by the young man's suicide be-	conclusion by the young man's suicide before
fore the eyes of his sweetheart. The count	fore the eyes of his sweetheart. The count	the eyes of his sweetheart. The count
?was only 23 years of age, of fine appear	was only 23 years of age, of fine appear-	was only 23 years of age, of fine appearance,
ance, and a gre^t favorite in drawing-rooms.	ance, and a great favorite in drawing-rooms.	and a great favorite in drawing-rooms.
Having become infatuated with a very	Having become infatuated with a very	Having become infatuated with a very
pretty young woman, he took a room in an	pretty young woman, he took a room in an	pretty young woman, he took a room in an
hotel near . the :Gare Saint Lazare, where	hotel near the Gare Saint Lazare, where	hotel near the Gare Saint Lazare, where
he would be free to meet her when he liked.	he would be free to meet her when he liked.	he would be free to meet her when he liked.
Th two lovers seemed to 'be very happy	Th two lovers seemed to be very happy	The two lovers seemed to be very happy
and taings were going on smoothly, wnen	and things were going on smoothly, when	and things were going on smoothly, when
recently some trouble arose over which they	recently some trouble arose over which they	recently some trouble arose over which they
Jiad .frequent discussions. The count was	had frequent discussions. The count was	had frequent discussions. The count was
desperately in Iove'^wjtb. the woman, and	desperately in love with the woman, and	desperately in Love with. the woman, and
tola:-hci- repeatedly. tiaatijt be was not sure	told her repeatedly that if he was not sure	told her- repeatedly. treaties be was not sure
of. having her affection, jie 'would kill him-,	of having her affection he would kill him-	of having her affection, he would kill himself
self; - The disputes, 'however, did not seem	self. The disputes, however, did not seem	- The disputes, however, did not seem
to end. .aji4; om? morning a discussion began	to end and one morning a discussion began	to end. said; one? morning a discussion began
b/ef jveen 41ieni' as soon-ae they met- at the	between them as soon as they met at the	beef between them' as soon as they met- at the
liote).'- . Tlie^'-shut themselves up in the	hotel. They shut themselves up in the	hotel).'- . Tlie^'-shut themselves up in the
i-Joni,-'wUere,'JtV 'Seems, the disagreement	room, where, it seems, the disagreement	i-Joni,-'wUere,'JtV 'Seems, the disagreement
continued. ?_ After 'some time, wpen the	continued. After some time, when the	continued. ?_ After some time, when the
count -seemed to have said all he had to say,	count seemed to have said all he had to say,	count seemed to have said all he had to say,
he quietly took put a revolver from his	he quietly took out a revolver from his	he quietly took put a revolver from his
pocket, loaded it while the woman had her	pocket, loaded it while the woman had her	pocket, loaded it while the woman had her
back turned to him, and fired a shot	back turned to him, and fired a shot	back turned to him, and fired a shot
through his head. As soon as the woman	through his head. As soon as the woman	through his head. As soon as the woman
heard tbe report and saw him fall on the	heard the report and saw him fall on the	heard the report and saw him fall on the
floor she screamed and rushed out into the	floor she screamed and rushed out into the	floor she screamed and rushed out into the
hall to call for help. The young man was	hall to call for help. The young man was	hall to call for help. The young man was
taken in a dying condition to the nearest	taken in a dying condition to the nearest	taken in a dying condition to the nearest
hospital. He lingered on for eight h.iurs	hospital. He lingered on for eight hours	hospital. He lingered on for eight hours
unable to speak and expired in the even	unable to speak and expired in the even-	unable to speak and expired in the evening.
ing.	ing.
Xo satisfactory scientific explanation lu%s	No satisfactory scientific explanation has	No satisfactory scientific explanation has
ever been given to the method in which	ever been given to the method in which	ever been given to the method in which
glow-worms and fireflies produce their pecu	glow-worms and fireflies produce their pecu-	glow-worms and fireflies produce their peculiar
liar lighl. a light which is entirely uuaeeoin	liar light, a light which is entirely unaccom-	light. a light which is entirely unseen
paSiied by'heat.'	panied by heat.	passed by heat."
Mrs.' 'Alexander Unl.ieock, of Kalatnazoo,	Mrs. Alexander Babcock, of Kalamazoo,	Mrs.' Alexander Ballcock, of Kalamazoo,
Michigan, has named her baby Evelyn Neu	Michigan, has named her baby Evelyn Nes-	Michigan, has named her baby Evelyn New
l'iifc,'. to mark h£r admiration of Mrs. Harry	bit, to mark her admiration of Mrs. Harry	life,'. to mark his admiration of Mrs. Harry
Tliavr. The minister said lie trusted the	Thaw. The minister said he trusted the	Thaw. The minister said he trusted the
youngster would make a. better record t'han	youngster would make a better record than	youngster would make a better record than
its namesake'. ',	its namesake.	its namesake'. ',

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
AUTOMATIC COUPLER.,	AUTOMATIC COUPLER.	AUTOMATIC COUPLER.,
MR. G. I. SIrAILEr, of New Zealand,has in	MR. G. H. SHAILER, of New Zealand, has in-	MR. G. I. SHAILEr, of New Zealand, has in
ventcd an automatic couples for use on rail	vented an automatic coupler for use on rail-	vented an automatic couples for use on railway
way cars or wnggons. By thoe new applinico	way cars or waggons. By the new appliance	cars or waggons. By the new appliance
all the old dilficulties, delays, and dangers of	all the old difficulties, delays, and dangers of	all the old difficulties, delays, and dangers of
shunting are claimed to be done lawoy with,	shunting are claimed to be done away with,	shunting are claimed to be done away with,
and, indeed, to a greater or loss extent shunt	and, indeed, to a greater or less extent shunt-	and, indeed, to a greater or less extent shunting
ing work could be carried out from the cab of	ing work could be carried out from the cab of	work could be carried out from the cab of
the engine by means of a lever. Two or more	the engine by means of a lever. Two or more	the engine by means of a lever. Two or more
waogons can be coupled instantaneously on	waggons can be coupled instantaneously on	waggons can be coupled instantaneously on
coming into contact with each other, and	coming into contact with each other, and	coming into contact with each other, and
about a dozen other searching requirements	about a dozen other searching requirements	about a dozen other searching requirements
of the Board of Trade have been complied	of the Board of Trade have been complied	of the Board of Trade have been complied
with,. Mr. Shailer a short time ago exhibited	with. Mr. Shailer a short time ago exhibited	with,. Mr. Shailer a short time ago exhibited
his appliance before engineers and railway	his appliance before engineers and railway	his appliance before engineers and railway
experts in England, including Mr. T. It.	experts in England, including Mr. T. R.	experts in England, including Mr. T. R.
Johnson, now Chief Commissioner for Rail	Johnson, now Chief Commissioner for Rail-	Johnson, now Chief Commissioner for Railway,
wsay, and all w?re impressed with its value	ways, and all were impressed with its value	and all were impressed with its value
and possibilties. The inventor is visiting	and possibilties. The inventor is visiting	and possibilities. The inventor is visiting
the different States of the Commonwealth in	the different States of the Commonwealth in	the different States of the Commonwealth in
order to demonstrate to the respective rail.	order to demonstrate to the respective rail-	order to demonstrate to the respective railway
way authorities the advanlages of introducing	way authorities the advantages of introducing	authorities the advantages of introducing
the now coupler to their working systems.	the new coupler to their working systems.	the now coupler to their working systems.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Rooty Mill	Rooty Hill.	Rooty Mill
(From Oar Correspondent). I	(From Our Correspondent).	(From Our Correspondent). I
i Mnob sympathy is feI6 throughout	Much sympathy is feIt throughout	i Much sympathy is felt throughout
the district! for Mr Jamea MoLaughlan	the district for Mr. James McLaughlan	the district for Mr James McLaughlan
and family. Last week.be lost bis	and family. Last week he lost his	and family. Last week. be lost his
youngest ohild, about two years of	youngest ohild, about two years of	youngest child, about two years of
age. and this week two others were	age, and this week two others were	age. and this week two others were
Bent to the hospital. One has ainoe	sent to the hospital. One has since	sent to the hospital. One has since
reoovered and been sent borne, Bat	recovered and been sent home, but	recovered and been sent borne, But
the other is still in the hospital in a	the other is still in the hospital in a	the other is still in the hospital in a
precarious condition. No oanse i'b	precarious condition. No cause is	precarious condition. No cause is
assigned for the complaint, bat no	assigned for the complaint, but no	assigned for the complaint, but no
doubi tbe protracted dry weather has	doubt the protracted dry weather has	doubt the protracted dry weather has
been the ouse to Borne extent, the	been the cause to some extent, the	been the case to some extent, the
complaint being a form of cholera	complaint being a form of cholera	complaint being a form of cholera
prevalent here lately.	prevalent here lately.	prevalent here lately.
On Wednesday last tbe two Baptist	On Wednesday last the two Baptist	On Wednesday last the two Baptist
Bnnday Schools (Plumpton and Booty	Sunday Schools (Plumpton and Rooty	Sunday Schools (Plumpton and Rooty
Hill) held their annual combined,	Hill) held their annual combined,	Hill) held their annual combined,
pionio at Booty Hill. She outing was ■	picnic at Rooty Hill. The outing was	picnic at Rooty Hill. She outing was ■
a great success, quite a orowd gather-1	a great success, quite a crowd gather-	a great success, quite a crowd gathered
ing to witness the children in the I	ing to witness the children in the	ing to witness the children in the afternoon.
afternoon. Baoing and games of all	afternoon. Racing and games of all	Racing and games of all
descriptions were indulged in till	descriptions were indulged in till	descriptions were indulged in till
about 7 p.m., fcbo obildren thoroughly	about 7 p.m., the children thoroughly	about 7 p.m., the children thoroughly
' enjoying the fun. A liberal supply of	enjoying the fun. A liberal supply of	' enjoying the fun. A liberal supply of
• provisions was done ample juotioe to	provisions was done ample justice to	a provisions was done ample justice to
by obildren and visitors, and a	by children and visitors, and a	by children and visitors, and a
thorough feeling of goodfellowsbip	thorough feeling of goodfellowsbip	thorough feeling of goodfellowship
was manifest throughout). The	was manifest throughout. The	was manifest throughout The
management was in the hands of the	management was in the hands of the	management was in the hands of the
; teachers from each school—Mrs	teachers from each school— Mrs.	; teachers from each school—Mrs
Fowler (superintendent), MisBes	Fowler (superintendent), Misses	Fowler (superintendent), Misses
Cable, Fowler and Franois, of Rooty	Cable, Fowler and Francis, of Rooty	Cable, Fowler and Francis, of Rooty
Hill School, and Mrs Oooper (2), of	Hill School, and Mrs. Cooper (2), of	Hill School, and Mrs Cooper (2), of
the Flumpton Sohool—who deBerve	the Plumpton School— who deserve	the Plumpton Sohool—who deserve
great credit for their untiring zeal in	great credit for their untiring zeal in	great credit for their untiring zeal in
■ adding to the day's enjoyment.	adding to the day's enjoyment.	a adding to the day's enjoyment.
, On Friday afternoon Mr Finokh's	On Friday afternoon Mr. Finckh's	On Friday afternoon Mr Finckh's
cottage at Eastern Greek was nearly	cottage at Eastern Creek was nearly	cottage at Eastern Greek was nearly
burnt out. Mr 0 Walker and F	burnt out. Mr. C. Walker and F.	burnt out. Mr 0 Walker and F
Taber, passing, saw the fire and went	Taber, passing, saw the fire and went	Taber, passing, saw the fire and went
to tbe rescue. Had it not boen for	to the rescue. Had it not been for	to the rescue. Had it not been for
their prompt aotion the cottage would	their prompt action the cottage would	their prompt action the cottage would
, have been bnrnt to tbe ground with	have been burnt to the ground with	have been burnt to the ground with
, all its contents, as no one was 'at	all its contents, as no one was at	all its contents, as no one was at
home at the time. The fire originated	home at the time. The fire originated	home at the time. The fire originated
outside from some unaccountable	outside from some unaccountable	outside from some unaccountable
cause.	cause.	cause.
. Since writing the above, Mr	Since writing the above, Mr.	. Since writing the above, Mr
i McLaughlin's other little daughter	McLaughlin's other little daughter	i McLaughlin's other little daughter
suooumbed to her illnesB, this making	succumbed to her illness, this making	succumbed to her illness, this making
the eeoond loss in a week.	the second loss in a week.	the second loss in a week.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FARM BAIN GAUGE.	FARM RAIN GAUGE.	FARM RAIN GAUGE.
An Inexpensive and hitiuly rain Kauge	An inexpensive and handy rain gauge	An Inexpensive and bitterly rain gauge
Is shown In the acomp.mying Illustra	is shown in the accompanying illustra-	is shown in the accompanying illustration
tion, which is reproduce)]' Crom the	tion, which is reproduced from the	which is reproduced from the
"Education Gazette" (South Australia):	"Education Gazette" (South Australia) :	"Education Gazette" (South Australia):
—Place the bottle In the box, put on the	—Place the bottle in the box, put on the	Place the bottle in the box, put on the
lid, then pass the pipe of the funnel	lid, then pass the pipe of the funnel	lid, then pass the pipe of the funnel
through the hole In the lid, and so Into	through the hole in the lid, and so into	through the hole in the lid, and so into
the neck of the bottle, and your rain	the neck of the bottle, and your rain	the neck of the bottle, and your rain
gauge la complete. Use a funnel hav	gauge is complete. Use a funnel hav-	gauge is complete. Use a funnel having
ing a diameter of 4.G971n., giving a re	ing a diameter of 4.697in., giving a re-	a diameter of 4.971., giving a receiving
ceiving area of 17.33in. Since a fluid	ceiving area of 17.33in. Since a fluid	area of 17.33in. Since a fluid
ounce of water contains 1.733 cubic Inch,	ounce of water contains 1.733 cubic inch,	ounce of water contains 1.733 cubic Inch,
It follows that every fluid ounce col	It follows that every fluid ounce col-	It follows that every fluid ounce collected
lected In the bottle represents a rainfall	lected in the bottle represents a rainfall	in the bottle represents a rainfall
of one-tenth of an, Inch. The gradu	of one-tenth of an inch. The gradu-	of one-tenth of an, inch. The graduated
ated glass Is for measuring the quantity	ated glass is for measuring the quantity	glass Is for measuring the quantity
of water collected, and one to hold 2oz.	of water collected, and one to hold 2oz.	of water collected, and one to hold 2oz.
will cost about Is. A funnel a little	will cost about 1s. A funnel a little	will cost about Is. A funnel a little
over 4Hln. In diameter, that is, I.G97in.	over 4½in. in diameter, that is, 4.697in.	over 4in. in diameter, that is, I 97in.
(nearly), can be bought for Gd. The	(nearly), can be bought for 6d. The	(nearly), can be bought for 6d. The
I bottle and box are easily obtainable.	bottle and box are easily obtainable.	I bottle and box are easily obtainable.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
AUTOMATIC RAILWAY COUPLER	AUTOMATIC RAILWAY COUPLER	AUTOMATIC RAILWAY COUPLER
An exhibition was given this morning at the	An exhibition was given this morning at the	An exhibition was given this morning at the
offices of the company in Martin Place of the	offices of the company in Martin Place of the	offices of the company in Martin Place of the
Lewis automatic railway coupler. The new	Lewis automatic railway coupler. The new	Lewis automatic railway coupler. The new
invention does away with the necessity of shun-	invention does away with the necessity of shun-	invention does away with the necessity of shunters
ters going between the vehicles, thus mini-	ters going between the vehicles, thus mini-	going between the vehicles, thus minimising
mising the danger. The apparatus is of the	mising the danger. The apparatus is of the	the danger. The apparatus is of the
simplest design, being merely a slight addition	simplest design, being merely a slight addition	simplest design, being merely a slight addition
to and alteration of the ordinary links now in	to and alteration of the ordinary links now in	to and alteration of the ordinary links now in
use on the railways of the State. Briefly, a	use on the railways of the State. Briefly, a	use on the railways of the State. Briefly, a
double link runs from the drawbar of the	double link runs from the drawbar of the	double link runs from the drawbar of the
vehicle, the front lint acting as a craJla. and	vehicle, the front link acting as a cradle, and	vehicle, the front line acting as a calls. and
supporting the front link in an almost hori	supporting the front link in an almost hori-	supporting the front link in an almost horizontal
zontal position when set for. coupling. By	zontal position when set for coupling. By	position when set for coupling. By
means of a supporting rod, pivoted to a hori	means of a supporting rod, pivoted to a hori-	means of a supporting rod, pivoted to a horizontal
zontal bar, running parallel with the stock	zontal bar, running parallel with the stock	bar, running parallel with the stock
head, the links are held in posit-on for coup	head, the links are held in position for coup-	head, the links are held in position for coupling,
ling, being assisted by an additional rod,	ling, being assisted by an additional rod,	being assisted by an additional rod,
which is in turn supported by an angle. There	which is in turn supported by an angle. There	which is in turn supported by an angle. There
is also attached to the front o' each carriage	is also attached to the front of each carriage	is also attached to the front of each carriage
a ram, which operates tha pendulum. The	a ram, which operates the pendulum. The	a ram, which operates the pendulum. The
result of two trucks or carriages .coming to	result of two trucks or carriages coming to	result of two trucks or carriages coming to
gether is that, when the pvar -s set, tue coup	gether is that, when the gear is set, the coup-	gether is that, when the pair is set, the couplings
lings automatically ^lip into their places, either	lings automatically slip into their places, either	automatically slip into their places, either
ufegle or double link coupi'ag being vpurely a	single or double link coupling being purely a	single or double link coupling being purely a
t»«tter of the will of the sinnrar :n setting.	matter of the will of the shunter in setting.	matter of the will of the sinner in setting.
tn cases where it is only required \ rto	In cases where it is only required to	in cases where it is only required A to
'bump' a number of irrisks to push tiitm	"bump" a number of trucks to push them	'bump' a number of masks to push them
along the. line, the cyaphngs can be thrown	along the line, the couplings can be thrown	along the line, the couplings can be thrown
back by the shunter, and he links do not fall	back by the shunter, and the links do not fall	back by the shunter, and he links do not fall
on the hooks. A number of prominent local	on the hooks. A number of prominent local	on the books. A number of prominent local
engineers were present at the trial.	engineers were present at the trial.	engineers were present at the trial.
It is proposed by the Victorian Government	It is proposed by the Victorian Government	It is proposed by the Victorian Government
to send Councillor Weedon, Lord Mayor of	to send Councillor Weedon, Lord Mayor of	to send Councillor Weedon, Lord Mayor of
Melbourne, to London, to represent Victoria at	Melbourne, to London, to represent Victoria at	Melbourne, to London, to represent Victoria at
the opening of the Franco-British Exhibition.	the opening of the Franco-British Exhibition.	the opening of the Franco-British Exhibition.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT EAST-	RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT EAST-	RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT EASTWOOD.
WOOD.	WOOD.
COW KILLED AND ENGINE	COW KILLED AND ENGINE	COW KILLED AND ENGINE
DAMAGED.	DAMAGED.	DAMAGED.
As the 10.2 p.m. train from Hornsby to	As the 10.2 p.m. train from Hornsby to	As the 10.2 p.m. train from Hornsby to
Strathfieid «-as steaming out from the Eastwood	Strathfield was steaming out from the Eastwood	Strathfield was steaming out from the Eastwood
Railway Station on Friday it came Into collision	Railway Station on Friday it came into collision	Railway Station on Friday it came into collision
with a stray cow just beyond the level cros6ing.	with a stray cow just beyond the level crossing.	with a stray cow just beyond the level crossing.
The incident was 'bad for the cow,' which was	The incident was "bad for the cow," which was	The incident was 'bad for the cow,' which was
so badlv iniured that it died a few minutes after	so badly injured that it died a few minutes after-	so badly injured that it died a few minutes after
wards. The train pulled up, but on its being	wards. The train pulled up, but on its being	wards. The train pulled up, but on its being
tound that the line ir&s clear proceeded an. its	found that the line was clear proceeded on its	found that the line was clear proceeded on. its
way. It was subsequently discovered that tie	way. It was subsequently discovered that the	way. It was subsequently discovered that the
air connection of the engine had been broken	air connection of the engine had been broken	air connection of the engine had been broken
by the contact, but this did not prevent it com	by the contact, but this did not prevent it com-	by the contact, but this did not prevent it completing
pleting the journey to StrathfieJd and back again	pleting the journey to Strathfield and back again	the journey to Strathfield and back again
as far as Ryde Station. Here another engine	as far as Ryde Station. Here another engine	as far as Ryde Station. Here another engine
was put on, the damaged one being left behind.	was put on, the damaged one being left behind.	was put on, the damaged one being left behind.
The dead cow has not been claimed. Possibly	The dead cow has not been claimed. Possibly	The dead cow has not been claimed. Possibly
the owner thinks that the disclosure of his or	the owner thinks that the disclosure of his or	the owner thinks that the disclosure of his or
her identity would result in a summons being	her identity would result in a summons being	her identity would result in a summons being
issued bytbe department for permitting the ani	issued by the department for permitting the ani-	issued by the department for permitting the animal
mal to stray oh the line. The incident caused	mal to stray on the line. The incident caused	to stray on the line. The incident caused
a slight commotion at the station in the vicinity	a slight commotion at the station in the vicinity	a slight commotion at the station in the vicinity
of which there was an entertainment going on.	of which there was an entertainment going on.	of which there was an entertainment going on.
========	========	========

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
OBITUARY	OBITUARY	OBITUARY
The remains of the late Mrs. Furze,	The remains of the late Mrs. Furze,	The remains of the late Mrs. Furze,
wife of Mr. Thomas Furze, of "Bo1 lo	wife of Mr. Thomas Furze, of "Belle	wife of Mr. Thomas Furze, of "Bol lo
Vue," Moolap, were interred in the '	Vue," Moolap, were interred in the	Vue," Moolap, were interred in the Methodist
Methodist portioirof the Eastern Ceme-,	Methodist portion of the Eastern Ceme-	portion of the Eastern Ceme-,
tery on Sunday. The deceased was a	tery on Sunday. The deceased was a	tery on Sunday. The deceased was a
colonist of 55 years, and an old resident	colonist of 55 years, and an old resident	colonist of 55 years, and an old resident
of Moolap, and the esteem in which she	of Moolap, and the esteem in which she	of Moolap, and the esteem in which she
was held was shown by the larke atten	was held was shown by the large atten-	was held was shown by the large attendance
dance'at the funeral. Sever,il floral tri	dance at the funeral. Several floral tri-	at the funeral. Several floral tributes
butes were placed on the Coffin. The	butes were placed on the coffin. The	were placed on the coffin. The
hearse and two" coaches were followed: by	hearse and two coaches were followed by	hearse and two" coaches were followed by
30 private vehicles, "and frieiids attended	30 private vehicles, and friends attended	30 private vehicles, and friends attended
from all parts of the district. The Itev.	from all parts of the district. The Rev.	from all parts of the district. The Rev.
F. J. Kankiu officiated at the residence;	F. J. Rankin officiated at the residence,	F. J. Rankin officiated at the residence;
and. also at the grave. The coffin-bear	and also at the grave. The coffin-bear-	and. also at the grave. The coffin-bearers
ers were Messrs. W. and F. Deari, A.	ers were Messrs. W. and F. Dean, A.	were Messrs. W. and F. Deane, A.
Dendle and S. Found. The pall was sup	Dendle and S. Found. The pall was sup-	Dendle and S. Found. The pall was supported
ported by Messrs: P. Bean, C. Richard	ported by Messrs. P. Bean, C. Richard-	by Messrs: P. Bean, C. Richard
son, D. Dean, D. O'Halloran, H." Bay	son, D. Dean, D. O'Halloran, H. Bay-	son, D. Dean, D. O'Halloran, H." Bayley
ley and It. J. Andrews. The mortuary	ley and R. J. Andrews. The mortuary	and It. J. Andrews. The mortuary
arrangements were carried out by 'Mr.	arrangements were carried out by Mr.	arrangements were carried out by Mr.
11. IS1. Carbines. . ' "	R. N. Carbines.	H. 181. Carbines. . "

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MISS RENTOUL'S POEMS.	MISS RENTOUL'S POEMS.	MISS RENTOUL'S POEMS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.	TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.	TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.
Sir, — Lest any budding composers may	Sir,—Lest any budding composers may	Sir, I Lest any budding composers may
be misled by Miss Rcntoul's impulsive let	be misled by Miss Rentoul's impulsive let-	be misled by Miss Rentoul's impulsive letter
ter of the 27th inst., it may bo advisable	ter of the 27th inst., it may be advisable	of the 27th inst., it may be advisable
to state that, according to an agreement	to state that, according to an agreement	to state that, according to an agreement
signed by Miss Rentoul and Mrs. Ewart in	signed by Miss Rentoul and Mrs. Ewart in	signed by Miss Rentoul and Mrs. Ewart in
October, 1907. Messrs. Allan hold the sole	October, 1907, Messrs. Allan hold the sole	October, 1907. Messrs. Allan hold the sole
right of issuing and publishing the Exhibi	right of issuing and publishing the Exhibi-	right of issuing and publishing the Exhibition
tion Ode written by Annie Kentoul and	tion Ode written by Annie Rentoul and	Ode written by Annie Rentoul and
composed by Florence Ewart; that this	composed by Florence Ewart; that this	composed by Florence Ewart; that this
agreement contains no proviso for the issue	agreement contains no proviso for the issue	agreement contains no proviso for the issue
of either words or music in separate form	of either words or music in separate form	of either words or music in separate form
or in other combinations; and that in	or in other combinations; and that in	or in other combinations; and that in
virtue of this agreement Miss Kentoul re	virtue of this agreement Miss Rentoul re-	virtue of this agreement Miss Rentoul receives
ceives one-third of the royalty ou the sales.	ceives one third of the royalty on the sales.	one-third of the royalty on the sales.
Any use of the words to other settings is	Any use of the words to other settings is	Any use of the words to other settings is
29tU November.	possible only by Messrs. Allan and by	29th November.
ALFRED J. EWART.	Mrs. Ewart's courtesy and consent.—	ALFRED J. EWART.
Any use of the words to other settings is	Yours, &c.,	Any use of the words to other settings is
possible only by Messrs. Allan and by	ALFRED J. EWART.	possible only by Messrs. Allan and by
xUrs. i Ewurt's courtesy and consent. —	29th November.	xUrs. i Ewart's courtesy and consent. I

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	6831	78.2	93.6	70.5
Searchability of unique words	4334	80.8	93.5	66.4
Weighted Words		80.9	93.5	65.7

NLA Trial Articles from 1907

Article ID 5054333, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1907-02-01, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 97 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 5054940, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1907-02-07, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 93 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 5061686, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1907-04-12, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 87 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 5064102, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1907-05-06, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 95 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 10161142, Article, KING OF SPAIN. VISIT TO ENGLAND. SLIGHT RALLWAY MISHAP. LONDON, Oct. 20., page 7 1907-10-31, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 128 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 10610461, Article, CLOSER SETTLEMENT., page 20 1907-01-19, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 97 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 10611119, Article, THE RAILWAYS. LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT., page 8 1907-01-23, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 161 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 14830041, Article, CRICKET., page 16 1907-04-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 187 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 14850366, Article, HURSTVILLE TO STRATHFIELD RAILWAY., page 6 1907-02-06, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 94 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 14857611, Article, ON BOARD THE PROTECTOR. HAWKESBURY BRIDGE BLOWN UP., page 7 1907-04-02, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 387 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 14878695, Detailed lists, results, guides, COURT OF REVIEW., page 11 1907-10-24, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 102 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 14879929, Article, SHOCKING, RAILWAY FATALITY. MELBOURNE EXPRESS AND TRICYCLE. DEATH OF A GANGER. GUNNING. Saturday., page 5 1907-11-11, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 78 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 14910782, Article, FORESTRY COMMISSION. LIGHT RAILWAY LINES., page 5 1907-11-29, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 322 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 19385335, Article, BRITISH AUSTRALIAN TRADE VIA THE TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY. LONDON, Wednesday., page 5 1907-08-15, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 73 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 19403754, Article, Redbank Railway Accident., page 4 1907-05-07, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 141 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 19479730, Article, Shooting Accident., page 4 1907-04-01, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 85 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 19491718, Article, An Automatic Coupler., page 4 1907-04-16, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 77 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 25709697, Article, THE FRENCH RAILWAY DISASTER. VICTIMS ESTIMATED AT 30. London, August 5., page 7 1907-08-07, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 78 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 37812869, Article, ARRIVAL AT BROOME. Broome, September 13., page 14 1907-09-21, Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), 408 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 39454746, Article, TRANSFERRED TO MAREEBA., page 5 1907-12-02, Cairns Morning Post (Qld. : 1907 - 1909), 52 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 45830800, Article, WESTERN MINING. ZEEHAN, Monday., page 2 1907-09-17, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 98 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 53100607, Article, AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HOUSE., page 3 1907-07-02, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 76 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 56967576, Article, A DISABLED LOCOMOTIVE., page 4 1907-02-28, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 115 words, 9 corrections

Article ID 57515733, Article, TENDERS ACCEPTED., page 9 1907-05-24, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 90 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 61430886, Article, BEACH MINING., page 9 1907-01-12, Clarence and Richmond Examiner (Grafton, NSW : 1889 - 1915), 163 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 66225916, Detailed lists, results, guides, Queensland Elections. STATE OF PARTIES. Brisbane, May 20., page 6 1907-05-21, Geraldton Guardian (WA : 1906 - 1928), 97 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 77834331, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 5 1907-08-30, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 55 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 79605130, Article, A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA., page 1 1907-08-06, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 100 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 79609174, Article, PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. Cooma—Bombala Railway Passed. Estimates Passed. (By Telegraph). Sydney, Wednesday., page 2 1907-12-19, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 78 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 86277827, Article, Railway [?], page 8 1907-01-25, The Castlereagh (Gilgandra, NSW : 1905 - 1907), 177 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 88133019, Article, A LOVE TRAGEDY., page 2 1907-04-27, Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954), 346 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 89597330, Article, PLOUGH STRIKES A NIGGET., page 3 1907-03-04, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 161 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 89665394, Article, THE PLAGUE OUTBREAK. FURTHER CASES. Sydney, Jan. 28., page 5 1907-01-29, Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1950), 69 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 100565667, Article, AUTOMATIC COUPLER., page 4 1907-06-12, Goulburn Herald (NSW : 1881 - 1907), 166 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 107198672, Article, Postage Stamp Machine, page 7 1907-03-29, The Peak Hill Express (NSW : 1902 - 1952), 158 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 110477397, Article, Rooty Hill, page 3 1907-11-16, Nepean Times (Penrith, NSW : 1882 - 1962), 314 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 112505186, Article, FARM RAIN GAUGE., page 3 1907-08-03, The Wollondilly Press (NSW : 1906 - 1914), 153 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 113892790, Article, AUTOMATIC RAILWAY COUPLER, page 7 1907-12-23, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 288 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 113896167, Article, RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT EAST-WOOD. COW KILLED AND ENGINE DAMAGED., page 8 1907-10-26, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 187 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 124000886, Article, A THANK-OFFERING., page 10 1907-02-14, Queensland Times, Ipswich Herald and General Advertiser (Qld. : 1861 - 1908), 51 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 124238955, Article, INTER-STATE RAILWAY SYSTEMS., page 10 1907-07-16, Queensland Times, Ipswich Herald and General Advertiser (Qld. : 1861 - 1908), 207 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 125558228, Article, A SLIGHT MISTAKE., page 5 1907-01-05, The Scrutineer and Berrima District Press (NSW : 1892 - 1948), 152 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 132113682, Article, DISTRICT NEWS. BALGOWNIE., page 2 1907-01-04, Illawarra Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1856 - 1950), 192 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 145066929, Article, WAGGA TO TUMBARUMBA RAILWAY., page 2 1907-12-07, Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW : 1875 - 1910), 70 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 146203572, Article, Gnowangerap News., page 2 1907-10-09, Great Southern Herald (Katanning, WA : 1901 - 1954), 165 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 147641923, Article, OBITUARY, page 4 1907-07-16, Geelong Advertiser (Vic. : 1859 - 1929), 156 words, 16 corrections

Article ID 156343076, Article, FARM RAIN GAUGE., page 4 1907-08-09, The Scone Advocate (NSW : 1887 - 1954), 154 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 174788813, Article, Mining Reports., page 9 1907-12-19, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 64 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 175566100, Article, Automatic Coupler. For Railway Carriages., page 2 1907-04-15, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 84 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 175573109, Article, Automatic Coupler. For Railway Carriages., page 2 1907-04-16, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 85 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 183103749, Article, AUTOMATIC. COUPLER., page 21 1907-04-19, The Week (Brisbane, Qld. : 1876 - 1934), 89 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 204995455, Article, THE RAILWAYS. TOLMIE RAILWAY., page 8 1907-11-05, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 62 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 205009078, Article, MISS RENTOUL'S POEMS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE., page 16 1907-11-30, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 141 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 229530046, Article, RAILWAY SENSATION A RUNAWAY TRAIN ON THE MILSON'S POINT LINE A BIG SMASH NARROWLY AVERTED, page 6 1907-03-08, The Australian Star (Sydney, NSW : 1887 - 1909), 383 words, 19 corrections

Accumulated stats for 54 articles from year 1907