NLA Trial index

NLA Trial Articles from 1912

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

Article ID 5315532, Article, THE VICTORIAN ST. LEGER MEETING. Melbourne, July 25., page 11 1912-07-26, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 94 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TH_^VJCTORLr_N ST. f_EC_lt ,\LI"fc.T- i THE VICTORIAN ST. LEGER MEET- TH_^VJCTORLr_N ST. f_EC_lt ,\LI"fc.T- i
' DÏG. , ¡ ING. ' DIG. , 6
Melbewrne, July' __. Melbourne, July 25. Melbourne, July' as.
I Tiie-St". Le-j-r mretmsc oí the Victoria Coimniig The St. Leger meeting of the Victoria Coursing I The St". Leger meeting of the Victoria Coursing
Club vr_s,Jheld at the club't? h< ad-qnarivrs at Club was held at the club's head-quarters at Club vr_s,Jheld at the club's? h< ad-qnarivrs at
Ge-clon«; to-day. The St LCPT was »on by « j Geelong to-day. The St. Leger was won by a Geelong; to-day. The St LCPT was won by a j
lo«- epctrt-_m in Mr. ii. Jreobs, and the vic- local sportsman in Mr. M. Jacobs, and the vic- low- epicurean in Mr. H. Jacobs, and the victory
tory ot ii_r doz". Kir* Hun, bv Legislator-Ey tory of his dog, First Run, by Legislator—Eve of per doz". King Run, by Legislator-Ey
JSooili, .was well rsocived. Tht (»no Stak« Booth, was well received. The Corio Stakes Booth, was well received. The (fine Stakes
were won by Srcesra. OTJiwycr Bro»- , o! r_bil.C were won by Messrs. O'Dwyer Bros., of Tabilk, were won by Messrs. O'Dwyer Bros'- , o! resides
with Bin-rod, by Jnyersordon-Village Maid. with Birchrod, by Invergordon—Village Maid. with stirred, by Jnyersordon-Village Maid.
Tile Yarra Stake. we«nt to Me-ws. Stmll«-r Ita-., The Yarra Stakes went to Messrs. Studley Bros., Tile Yarra Stake. went to Messrs. Stilling Ila-.,
I of GlDWland T-ilh Bnttl'>wo»Ki. b» Krlvin Vot of Gippsland, with Brittlewood, by Kelvin Yet— I of GlDWland Till Bnttl'>wo»Ki. by Kelvin Vot
Goodwood La-. Goodwood Lass. Goodwood La-.
Identified overProof corrections CLUBS JACOBS RECEIVED COURSING GEELONG BROS WENT BOOTH ODWYER LEGER MELBOURNE STAKES MESSRS KELVIN MEETING RUN
Identified overProof non-corrections BRITTLEWOOD HELD SPORTSMAN LOCAL STUDLEY INVERGORDON DOG /HEAD/QUARTERS|HEADQUARTERS EVE LASS VICTORIAN GIPPSLAND YET CORIO BIRCHROD FIRST HIS TABILK
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8538.867.146.2
Searchability of unique words5841.469.047.1
Weighted Words31.266.651.4

Article ID 5326522, Article, THE WESTERN RAILWAY HOW THE SLEEPER CONTRACTS WERE LET. Melbourne, August 21., page 8 1912-08-22, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 259 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE WESTEBcN MILTVAÏ THE WESTERN RAILWAY THE WESTERN MILLAR
HOW THE SLEEPER CONTRACTS HOW THE SLEEPER CONTRACTS HOW THE SLEEPER CONTRACTS
WERE LET. WERE LET. WERE LET.
Melbourne. August 21. Melbourne, August 21. Melbourne. August 21.
The Mrairter. of Defence (aenatoi The Minister of Defence (Senator The Minister. of Defence (Senator
P«->arce) told Senator McColl in the Seuat.«. Pearce) told Senator McColl in the Senate Pearce) told Senator McColl in the Senate.
to-day that the following contracts had to-day that the following contracts had to-day that the following contracts had
been * let for sleepers on the iranhoonti been let for sleepers on the transconti- been let for sleepers on the ironbound
nental line:-Mc*«sre. Bunning Bros nental line:—Messers. Bunning Bros. mental line:-Mc*«sre. Burning Bros
(W.A.), 50.000 jarrah: Nelson Timber Cor- (W.A.), 50,000 jarrah; Nelson Timber Cor- (W.A.), 50.000 jarrah: Nelson Timber Corporation
poration (W.A.). 75,000 jarrah; Timber poration (W.A.), 75,000 jarrah; Timber (W.A.)s 75,000 Jarrah; Timber
Corporation Company (Perth), 50,000 jar- Corporation Company (Perth), 50,000 jar- Corporation Company (Perth), 50,000 jarrah
rah-; Karri *nd Jarrah Company, 10,425 rah; Karri and Jarrah Company, 10,425 Karri and Jarrah Company, 10,425
jarrah: Waitera Australian Government. jarrah; Western Australian Government. jarrah: Western Australian Government.
1.500.000 powellised karri. 100,000 jarra-b 1,500,000 powellised karri, 100,000 jarrah 1.500.000 powellised karri. 100,000 jarrah
sl«ícp«jTrs. and "720,000 untreated karri. sleepers, and 720,000 untreated karri. sl«ícp«jTrs. and "720,000 untreated karri.
THE WE7**TEBNrAFsTRALIAN BIL!*. THE WESTERN AUSTRALIA BILL. THE WE7**TEBNrAFsTRALIAN BILL.
Perth. Angust 21. Perth, August 21. Perth. August 21.
In the Assembly today the debate on In the Assembly to-day the debate on In the Assembly today the debate on
the second reading of the Bill to authori-,c the second reading of the Bill to authorise the second reading of the Bill to authorise
the first eecion of the. State railway con- the first section of the State railway con- the first section of the State railway connecting
necting with the Transcontinental 'lino necting with the Transcontinental line with the Transcontinental 'line
was resumed. - The Minister of Work«) was resumed. The Minister of Works was resumed. - The Minister of Works)
said the Gov-pmment had undertaken to said the Government had undertaken to said the Government had undertaken to
transport 250 000 tons of railway ma t .* transport 250,000 tons of railway mate- transport 250 2000 tons of railway mat- of
rial tor the Commonwealth, There w rial for the Commonwealth. There was trial for the Commonwealth, There w
from Kalgoorlie to Coolgardie a doubla from Kalgoorlie to Coolgardie a double from Kalgoorlie to Coolgardie a double
narrow-gauge line, but from Coolgardie! narrow-gauge line, but from Coolgardie narrow-gauge line, but from Coolgardie!
to Merredin. IS* miles, only a single line. to Merredin, 183 miles, only a single line. to Merredin. 196 miles, only a single line.
The_ ordinary traffic tv-onld b«? blocke«! The ordinary traffic would be blocked The ordinary traffic would be? blocked!
unless ten temporary sidings were mad»:, unless ten temporary sidings were made, unless ten temporary sidings were made:,
but as narrow-gauge trucks must be ntod but as narrow-gauge trucks must be used but as narrow-gauge trucks must be noted
the Government proposed a line . from the Government proposed a line from the Government proposed a line . from
Coolgardie to Merredin parallel with tlui Coolgardie to Merredin parallel with the Coolgardie to Merredin parallel with the
present one, with a maximum deviation present one, with a maximum deviation present one, with a maximum deviation
of ten miles, with i ft. 8i in. sleepers, of ten miles, with 4 ft. 8½ in. sleepers, of ten miles, with a ft. 8½ in. sleepers,
and 80-lb. rail?, laid on 3«-ft. gauge, ' M> and 80-lb. rails, laid on 3½-ft. gauge, so and 80-lb. rail?, laid on 3ft. gauge, ' M>
that shifting one rail would convert the that shifting one rail would convert the that shifting one rail would convert the
line into broad gauge. The route ot line into broad gauge. The route of line into broad gauge. The route of
the broad-gauge line from Merredin to the broad-gauge line from Merredin to the broad-gauge line from Merredin to
Fremantle bad not yet been settled. 'Pic Fremantle had not yet been settled. The Fremantle had not yet been settled. 'Pic
Armadale route threatened to be expen- Armadale route threatened to be expen- Armadale route threatened to be expensive.
sive. The enitti.eers were not reporting sive. The engineers were not reporting The engineers were not reporting
on the Swan Valley route. on the Swan Valley route. on the Swan Valley route.
Identified overProof corrections ENGINEERS SENATE MADE BLOCKED DOUBLE WESTERN WORKS PEARCE AUTHORISE SECTION
Identified overProof non-corrections BUNNING [**VANDALISED] SO MATERIAL USED AUSTRALIA RAILS MESSERS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words22883.393.963.2
Searchability of unique words12487.194.456.2
Weighted Words88.095.058.7

Article ID 10198292, Article, RAILWAY ACCIDENT. ENGINE OFF THE LINE. ZEEHAN, January 11., page 3 1912-01-12, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 132 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY ACCIDENT RAILWAY ACCIDENT. RAILWAY ACCIDENT
ENGINE OFF THE LINE. ENGINE OFF THE LINE. ENGINE OFF THE LINE.
ZEEHAN, January 11. ZEEHAN, January 11. ZEEHAN, January 11.
I Uno of the new Oarrat patent engines One of the new Garrat patent engines I Uno of the new Garrat patent engines
I bringing a load of oro from William^ bringing a load of ore from Williams- I bringing a load of ore from Williams
I ford to ConhJenco Saddle North East ford to Confidence Saddle, North-East I ford to Confidence Saddle North East
Dundas tramwav ran off the line this Dundas tramway, ran off the line this Dundas tramway ran off the line this
morning owing to a broken rail and morning owing to a broken rail, and morning owing to a broken rail and
struck the sido ot tho cutting just on struck the side of the cutting just on struck the side of the cutting just on
the -\\ illiamsford side of Ring Vallov the Williamsford side of Ring Valley the -W Williamsford side of Ring Valley
mine 1 le accident happened ibout mine. The accident happened about mine 1 le accident happened about
eleven oclook mid a relict tiain vv is eleven o'clock, and a relief train was eleven o'clock in a relict train was
sen1 horn Zeehan about an hour later sent from Zeehan about an hour later. sent from Zeehan about an hour later
I Mi H Meniiit/ locomotive foreman Mr. H. Mennitz, locomotive foreman, I Mr H Mennitz locomotive foreman
nee impamed the tram and undei his accompanied the train, and under his nee impaired the tram and under his
elliot tion the engine was replaced and direction the engine was replaced and elliot tion the engine was replaced and
I brought into Zeehan to uight it w is brought into Zeehan to-night. It was I brought into Zeehan to night it was not
not badlj danuged The passenger not badly damaged. The passenger badly damaged The passenger
and mail service was carried out by and mail service was carried out by and mail service was carried out by
i the relief ti am and no delay occuritd the relief train, and no delay occurred. the relief tram and no delay occurred
Identified overProof corrections VALLEY TRAIN WILLIAMSFORD BYTHE TRAMWAY MENNITZ OCLOCK UNDER MR GARRAT SENT OCCURRED ORE DAMAGED CONFIDENCE /TO/NIGHT|TONIGHT BADLY
Identified overProof non-corrections ONE ACCOMPANIED DIRECTION
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words10970.691.771.9
Searchability of unique words7673.796.185.0
Weighted Words72.596.587.2

Article ID 10213801, Article, TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY., page 5 1912-03-30, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 86 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY. TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY. TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY.
Two track-laying machines, to ho Two track-laying machines, to be Two track-laying machines, to be
used in connection with tho building of used in connection with the building of used in connection with the building of
tho transcontinental lailway, have the transcontinental railway, have the transcontinental railway, have
been ordered by. tho Federal Govern- been ordered by the Federal Govern- been ordered by the Federal Government
ment from America. The cost of tho ment from America. The cost of the from America. The cost of the
machines is £1,200, but it is claimed machines is £1,200, but it is claimed machines is £1,200, but it is claimed
ti] at they can lay two miles of track that they can lay two miles of track to] at they can lay two miles of track
daily. There is some doubt in official daily. There is some doubt in official daily. There is some doubt in official
minds as to whether the engineer will minds as to whether the engineer will minds as to whether the engineer will
be able to obtain all the able-bodied be able to obtain all the able-bodied be able to obtain all the able-bodied
men he will require for the work. Th« men he will require for the work. The men he will require for the work. The
latest estimate is that nearly 2,000 men latest estimate is that nearly 2,000 men latest estimate is that nearly 2,000 men
will 1)0 required. will be required. will be required.
Identified overProof corrections USED
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8287.898.890.0
Searchability of unique words5698.2100.0100.0
Weighted Words98.6100.0100.0

Article ID 10242753, Article, TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY., page 6 1912-08-21, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 75 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
'Iii INCONTINENT A.L It \1V\\ AY. TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY. 'Iii INCONTINENT A.L It ANYWAY
I Hie Mim-tei of Home .Allan- (lion The Minister of Home Affairs (Hon. I The Minister of Home Allan- (Hon
K OMallev in ltph m br John lor K. O'Malley, in reply to Sir John For- K O'Malley in reply in br John for
lie t i\V v.) hair! that Colonel Miller llhe rest (W.A.), said that Colonel Miller (the lie t it v.) hair! that Colonel Miller the
secifctni) tit ile Bom vii ii» Deput secretary of the Home Affairs Depart- secretary) at the Rom vii is Depart
ment) mid the ( liKt LiiM'io i would ment) and the Chief Engineer would merit) and the liKe LiiM'io I would
1 i c lot 1\ o t Ausiiulm next week, loi leave for West Australia next week, for 1 i c lot 12 o t Australia next week, for
the pmpo i of stilting the work in con the purpose of starting the work in con- the paper i of starting the work in con
' i eetiun t it (ho liniihcoutiiiental lailtuij nection with the transcontinental railway ' a return t it (he liniihcoutiiiental landing
ut Jvalgooilio at Kalgoorlie. at Kalgoorlie
Identified overProof corrections MINISTER HON AT STARTING REPLY SECRETARY KALGOORLIE AUSTRALIA FOR AND OMALLEY
Identified overProof non-corrections DEPARTMENT RAILWAY ENGINEER AFFAIRS PURPOSE CONNECTION TO WEST FORREST SIR SAID LEAVE TRANSCONTINENTAL WITH CHIEF
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5230.859.641.7
Searchability of unique words3831.660.542.3
Weighted Words26.657.442.0

Article ID 10249544, Article, LAUNCESTON., page 8 1912-09-24, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 84 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LAUNCESTON, LAUNCESTON. LAUNCESTON,
Yesterday morning, at the Police Yesterday morning, at the Police Yesterday morning, at the Police
Court, .before Air. 15. L. Hall', P.M.. Court, before Mr. E. L. Hall, P.M., Court, before Mr. E. L. Hall', PM..
Roy Thos. Barton ivas fined 10s. and Roy Thos. Barton was fined 10s. and Roy Thos. Barton was fined 10s. and
' cohts for having made use of bad lan- costs for having made use of bad costs for having made use of bad lan-
language on Saturday. language on Saturday. language on Saturday.
dorman Vincent was charged with Norman Vincent was charged with Norman Vincent was charged with
n breach ,of the railway regulations, by a breach of the railway regulations, by a breach of the railway regulations, by
having impeded tho train traffic at St. having impeded the train traffic at St. having impeded the train traffic at St.
Leonards. Ho pleaded guilty.'and ex- Leonards. He pleaded guilty and ex- Leonards. He pleaded guilty. and explained
plained that be could not find his tie plained that be could not find his tic- that he could not find his tie
kct when asked to produce it. 'He had ket when asked to produce it. He had ket when asked to produce it. He had
temporarily mislaid- it.- A fine of 6s., temporarily mislaid it. A fine of 6s., temporarily mislaid- it.- A fine of 6s.,
i with costs, waa imposed. with costs, was imposed. with costs, was imposed.
Identified overProof corrections GUILTY NORMAN MR
Identified overProof non-corrections BE [**VANDALISED] TICKET
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7386.397.380.0
Searchability of unique words6093.396.750.0
Weighted Words91.796.558.6

Article ID 10256068, Article, ROLLING STOCK., page 2 1912-10-25, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 389 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ROLLING STOCK. ROLLING STOCK. ROLLING STOCK.
Tho rolling etock has been efficiently The rolling stock has been efficiently The rolling stock has been efficiently
u untamed Tiftj three locomotives, 657 maintained. Fifty-three locomotives, 657 u untamed Fifty three locomotives, 657
carriages, 3,247 waggons, and 219 vans carriages, 3,347 waggons, and 219 vans carriages, 3,247 waggons, and 219 vans
lapsed through the shops for overhaul passed through the shops for overhaul. lapsed through the shops for overhaul
Three "C" class engines nave been re- Three "C" class engines have been Three "C" class engines have been re-
built and fitted with laigex boilers anl rebuilt and fitted with larger boilers and built and fitted with larger boilers and
new cylinders in the Launceston shops new cylinders in the Launceston shops, new cylinders in the Launceston shops
two being already in traffic The remain- two being already in traffic. The remaining two being already in traffic The remain-
ing one will bo finished this month Th° one will be finished this month. The ing one will be finished this month The
hauling capacity of these engines has hauling capacity of these engines has hauling capacity of these engines has
been increased by 33 1-3 per cent at a been increased by 33 1-3 per cent. at a been increased by 33 1-3 per cent at a
\ery small increase in coal consumption very small increase in coal consumption. very small increase in coal consumption
There are 28 "C" class engines in the There are 28 "C" class engines in the There are 28 "C" class engines in the
service, anl it is proposed to treat them service, and it is proposed to treat them service, and it is proposed to treat them
all fimilaxly as they come in for re- all similarly as they come in for all similarly as they come in for re-
newals When this work is completed it renewals. When this work is completed it newals When this work is completed it
will bo equivalent to the provision of nine will be equivalent to the provision of nine will be equivalent to the provision of nine
new engines of the ' 0" das« new engines of the "C" class. new engines of the ' 0" days
Four nav Garratt engines (two pas- Four new Garratt engines (two pas- Four new Garratt engines (two passenger
senger und two goods), which weie order- senger and two goods), which were order- and two goods), which were ordered
ed in January, 1911, will be m commis- ed in January, 1911, will be in commision in January, 1911, will be in commission
sion early Two of these have already early. Two of these have already early Two of these have already
arm ed, and are now being erected in the arrived, and are now being erected in the arrived, and are now being erected in the
launceston shops The Girratt engines Launceston shops. The Garratt engines Launceston shops The Garratt engines
working on the 2ft gauge railway are working on the 2ft. gauge railway are working on the 3ft gauge railway are
giving excellent results, and I havo every giving excellent results, and I have every giving excellent results, and I have every
leason to hope, that the two new goods reason to hope, that the two new goods reason to hope, that the two new goods
engines refer-ed to will also bo found engines referred to will also be found engines referred to will also be found
satisfactory if suitable loading is forth satisfactory if suitable loading is forth- satisfactory if suitable loading is forthcoming
coming I cannot, however, hope that coming. I cannot, however, hope that I cannot, however, hope that
full work can be found for the pa^sengar full work can be found for the passenger full work can be found for the passenger
entines for more than threo months in engines for more than three months in engines for more than three months in
the jear Even if it wero possible to <iml the year. Even if it were possible to find the year Even if it were possible to nil
full loads for these engine», lack of full loads for these engines, lack of full loads for these engines, lack of
proper facilities at tho termiml stations proper facilities at the termiml stations proper facilities at the terminal stations
will, I feai, render them in a jneasuic will, I fear, render them in a measure will, I fear, render them in a measure
unsuitablo for our traffic I am of opin- unsuitable for our traffic. I am of opinion unsuitable for our traffic I am of opinion
ion that nu engino of a slightly highe that an engine of a slightly higher that an engine of a slightly higher
capacity than the typo now used on our capacity than the type now used on our capacity than the type now used on our
express trains would have sufficed to meet express trains would have sufficed to meet express trains would have sufficed to meet
nil traffic requirements foi some years to all traffic requirements for some years to all traffic requirements for some years to
come come. come
In view of the increasing passenger In view of the increasing passenger In view of the increasing passenger
tiaflic, it is pr iposed to provide six new traffic, it is proposed to provide six new traffic, it is pro posed to provide six new
composite cars, fitted with lavatories in composite cars, fitted with lavatories in composite cars fitted with lavatories in
each compartment to bo placed on the each compartment to be placed on the each compartment to be placed on the
Main Line and Western Line express Main Line and Western Line express Main Line and Western Line express
trams trains. trams
In ordei to meet the growing trade le In order to meet the growing trade In order to meet the growing trade he
quiromen'-s and the opening of new lines, requirements and the opening of new lines, quirements and the opening of new lines,
piovisiou will lie made for 100 new jgoods provision will be made for 100 new goods provision will be made for 100 new goods
waggons, and for twenty 15 ton timber waggons, and for twenty 15 ton timber waggons, and for twenty 15-ton timber
waggons It is proposed, too, to give bet- waggons. It is proposed, too, to give better waggons It is proposed, too, to give better
ter facilities for tho carriage of porish facilities for the carriage of perishable facilities for the carriage of parish
iblo traffic bj fitting the wholo of the traffic by fitting the whole of the able traffic by fitting the whole of the
piescnt co,ero! goods waggons with present covered goods waggons with present covered! goods waggons with
louvres. louvres. louvres.
Identified overProof corrections FEAR YEAR SIMILARLY TYPE VERY AN ARRIVED PRESENT ORDER /FIFTY/THREE|FIFTYTHREE WHOLE UNSUITABLE REFERRED MEASURE COVERED REASON WERE HIGHER LARGER
Identified overProof non-corrections TERMIML [**VANDALISED] PASSED MAINTAINED FIND COMMISION PERISHABLE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words35184.097.282.1
Searchability of unique words18186.796.775.0
Weighted Words87.496.370.7

Article ID 10262518, Article, THE FRUIT COMMISSION GRIEVANCES OF THE GROWERS. THE RURAL WORKERS' LOG. MELBOURNE, November 24., page 5 1912-11-25, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 344 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE FADIT COMMISSION THE FRUIT COMMISSION THE FRUIT COMMISSION
GRIEVANCES OF THE GROWERS. GRIEVANCES OF THE GROWERS. GRIEVANCES OF THE GROWERS.
THE RURAL WORKERS' LOG. THE RURAL WORKERS' LOG. THE RURAL WORKERS' LOG.
MELBOURNE. November 24. MELBOURNE, November 24. MELBOURNE. November 24.
The Royal Commission appointed by The Royal Commission appointed by The Royal Commission appointed by
the Federal Ministry to inquire into tho the Federal Ministry to inquire into the the Federal Ministry to inquire into the
fiuit industry and tho conditions sur- fruit industry and the conditions sur- fruit industry and the conditions surrounding
rounding the marketing, ti-iiispoi ta- rounding the marketing, transportation, the marketing, transported
tton, ana export of fruit took evidence and export of fruit took evidence tion, and export of fruit took evidence
at Doncaster yesterday. at Doncaster yesterday. at Doncaster yesterday.
John Tully, fruitgrower and-dealer, John Tully, fruitgrower and dealer, John Tully, fruitgrower and-dealer,
said they would like better railway facil- said they would like better railway facilities said they would like better railway facil-
in dealing with the other States. in dealing with the other States. in dealing with the other States.
The trouble was the break of gauge. The trouble was the break of gauge. The trouble was the break of gauge.
They had difficulty in getting the fruit They had difficulty in getting the fruit They had difficulty in getting the fruit
away by the trains both up north and away by the trains both up north and away by the trains both up north and
over to Sydney. The Railway Depart- over to Sydney. The Railway Depart- over to Sydney. The Railway Department
ment would only take a ton on the ment would only take a ton on the would only take a ton on the
one train and a ton and a half on the one train and a ton and a half on the one train and a ton and a half on the
second train ' a day. They paid £ô a second train a day. They paid £5 a second train a day. They paid 2s a
ton freight for the privilege of sending ton freight for the privilege of sending ton freight for the privilege of sending
the fruit. the fruit. the fruit.
Senator Lyncli : Do you favour a Senator Lynch : Do you favour a Senator Lynch : Do you favour a
Commonwealth line of 'steamships to Commonwealth line of steamships to Commonwealth line of steamships to
carry export fruit?-I could not say; carry export fruit ?— I could not say ; carry export fruits could not say;
but if tile Commonwealth ran a hn-i but if the Commonwealth ran a line but if the Commonwealth ran a line
of inter-State steamoi6 ,it would pay of inter-State steamships, it would pay of inter-State steamers it would pay
them. I think that private enterpriso them. I think that private enterprise them. I think that private enterprise
ensures better facilities than Govern- ensures better facilities than Government ensures better facilities than Government
ment conti ol. control. control.
Is there anything which you think Is there anything which you think Is there anything which you think
handicaps the industry?-Yes, tho pro- handicaps the industry ?— Yes, the pro- handicaps the industry? Yes, the proposed
posed introduction of a Bystcm of 6tated posed introduction of a system of stated introduction of a system of stated
hours under the rural workers' log. hours under the rural workers' log. hours under the rural workers' log.
Senator Lynch : Do you think the Senator Lynch : Do you think the Senator Lynch : Do you think the
proposals threaten the industiyP-I proposals threaten the industry ?— I proposals threaten the industry's
consider so. If this log comes into op- consider so. If this log comes into consider so. If this log comes into operation
eration it will not only be impractic- operation it will not only be impracticable, it will not only be impracticable,
able, but to rfj mind it will be impos- but to remind it will be impossible but to t and it will be impos-
to work under it. to work under it. to work under it.
The Chairman (Mr. Foster, M.P.): The Chairman (Mr. Foster, M.P.) : The Chairman (Mr. Foster, M.P.):
Do you intend to take tho case into Do you intend to take the case into Do you intend to take the case into
the Arbitration Court and fight it? the Arbitration Court and fight it ? the Arbitration Court and fight it?
Yes, I think so. Yes, I think so. Yes, I think so.
Senator Lynch : Are there any other Senator Lynch : Are there any other Senator Lynch : Are there any other
things you wish to complain of -Well, things you wish to complain of — Well, things you wish to complain of "Well,
we think the inspection charges should we think the inspection charges should we think the inspection charges should
be borne by the States which demand be borne by the States which demand be borne by the States which demand
the inspection, and we also think it is the inspection, and we also think it is the inspection, and we also think it is
very hard that wo should not be allowed very hard that we should not be allowed very hard that we should not be allowed
to use cases a second time. We also to use cases a second time. We also to use cases a second time. We also
want a man choren by the growers to want a man chosen by the growers to want a man chosen by the growers to
bo sent to Loudon to watch our inter- be sent to London to watch our be sent to London to watch our inter-
interests. interests. interests.
i'he Commission adjourned until to- The Commission adjourned until to- The Commission adjourned until to-morrow,
morrow, when evidence will be taken at morrow, when evidence will be taken at when evidence will be taken at
| Pakenham. ^_ Pakenham. a Pakenham. on
Identified overProof corrections CHOSEN LONDON ENTERPRISE SYSTEM STATED CONTROL
Identified overProof non-corrections TRANSPORTATION IMPOSSIBLE REMIND
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words31091.997.772.0
Searchability of unique words17094.798.266.7
Weighted Words94.698.063.1

Article ID 10267173, Article, PRODUCE., page 3 1912-12-18, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 63 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
rRODPCE. PRODUCE. PRODUCE.
Mr W T Thorpe reports is follows -The Mr. W. T. Thorpe reports is follows:—The Mr W T Thorpe reports is follows -The
Bru of the new ?f>n«on s rbnfl arriver! nt the first of the new season's chaff arrived at the Bru of the new Henson s chaff arrived at the
.tatton this murnlnp- two trurks-nnd T so'd station this morning—two trucksand I sold station this morning two trucks and T sold
iïra* at £4 5s per Um Als» «old st the rall same at £4 5s per ton. Also sold st the rail- here at £4 5s per Um Also sold at the rail
w»v «tallon as lot lowe -1 truck old chart way station as follows:—1 truck old chaff way station as for lows -1 truck old chaff
£5 ICK irueV. straw 33s, also on wharf, ex £5 10s., truck straw 33s; also on wharf, ex £5 ICK truck. straw 33s, also on wharf, ex
jieomcfe BO bans old chad at Li 10s. Reemore, 60 bags old chaff at £5 10s. becomes SO bags old lead at 12 10s.
Identified overProof corrections MORNING RAILWAY ARRIVED BAGS PRODUCE STATION CHAFF SOLD
Identified overProof non-corrections TON SAME ST [**VANDALISED] FIRST REEMORE SEASONS TRUCKSAND
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4854.281.259.1
Searchability of unique words3560.080.050.0
Weighted Words51.978.755.7

Article ID 10491443, Article, LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY., page 10 1912-08-06, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 78 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
- I - I
I.KVKla CllOSSf.VC! FATA1.ITV. | LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY. LEVEL CROSSING! FATALITY. |
The cil'cilinsluni'es in connection willi the j The circumstances in connection with the The cil'cilinsluni'es in connection with the
dcitli of William Hrnest tlnrris, it labourer. death of William Ernest Harris, a labourer, death of William Ernest Harris, it labourer.
!!t) years of age. living with his wife ntl 30 years of age, living with his wife at 29) years of age. living with his wife ntl
Tiieki'i'-nvontio, Ilrighton, which orenrred' Tucker-avenue, Brighton, which occurred Tiieki'i'-nvontio, Brighton, which occurred
nt the Alfred Hospital on July 20, from, at the Alfred Hospital on July 29, from at the Alfred Hospital on July 20, from
injuries rcccii-cd ni n level crossing .at injuries received in a level crossing at injuries received in a level crossing at
llrighton on «lilly l8, were inquired intoi Brighton on July 18, were inquired into Brighton on lilly 18, were inquired into
nt the Mn'.'Siic on Saturdny by the coronet . at the Morgue on Saturday by the coroner at the Massive on Saturday by the coronet .
[Dr. Cole). Aflcr hearing evidence, Hie (Dr. Cole). After hearing evidence, the [Dr. Cole). After hearing evidence, the
coroner recontad n verdict of accidental coroner recorded a verdict of accidental coroner recorded a verdict of accidental
death. ! death. death. !
Identified overProof corrections AFTER SATURDAY BRIGHTON FATALITY INTO HARRIS RECEIVED RECORDED OCCURRED ERNEST
Identified overProof non-corrections TUCKER AVENUE CIRCUMSTANCES MORGUE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6761.289.673.1
Searchability of unique words4770.291.571.4
Weighted Words65.388.867.7

Article ID 11646334, Article, HEAT IN SYDNEY. SHEEP AND CATTLE DIE., page 6 1912-01-16, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 97 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
HEAT IN SYDNEY. HEAT IN SYDNEY. HEAT IN SYDNEY.
SHEEP AUB CATTLE DEE. SHEEP AND CATTLE DIE. SHEEP AND CATTLE DIE.
."-YDNLV, Mondit - To-div in« Hu« SYDNEY, Monday. — To-day was the SYDNEY, Monday - To-day was the
hottest dav cxperii-iiuil in aSxdney- for tAio hottest day experienced in Sydney for two hottest day experienced in Sydney, for two
jeir- a\t 1 oVo(k in the afternoon the years. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the years, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon the
temperature reached 102 0,1t g Hot mid temperature reached 102.9deg. Hot and temperature reached 102 soft g Hot and
Fitllri ciiuditinns were gencril throughout sultry conditions were general throughout Fitllri conditions were general throughout
the Mite, with dry, n nth wexti rlv wind« the State, with dry, north-westerly winds. the State, with dry, ninth Next day winds
At I'.irrnnntt.i the lint ngixtcrcd lOfltlii! At Parramatta the heat registered 106deg. At P.arramatta the line registered lOfltlii!
in the elude in the shade. in the shade
A number of simp and ctttlc sue A number of sheep and cattle suc- A number of sheep and cattle she
t-timbcd to heit ,i[«ipk \x at the xtlt'yurtls cumbed to heat apoplexy at the saleyards climbed to hear ,i[«ipk ix at the xtlt'yurtls
at lloiiicliiit.li Out ti i-' held ol biterin" at Homebush. Out of 52 head of lucerne- at lloiiicliiit.li Out of a-' held of bittern"
fed ewes III one peu 11 -lit died before de fed ewes in one pen, eight died before de- fed ewes III one pen 11 -lit died before delivery
livery was taken by the purchaser. livery was taken by the purchaser. was taken by the purchaser.
Identified overProof corrections /TO/DAY|TODAY EXPERIENCED TWO OCLOCK DIE DAY WINDS YEARS SHADE STATE GENERAL CONDITIONS MONDAY REGISTERED PEN
Identified overProof non-corrections SALEYARDS SULTRY PARRAMATTA EIGHT SUCCUMBED /NORTH/WESTERLY|NORTHWESTERLY HEAD LUCERNE APOPLEXY HOMEBUSH
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8253.784.165.8
Searchability of unique words5756.182.560.0
Weighted Words51.377.954.6

Article ID 11649779, Article, DERAILMENT., page 9 1912-01-30, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 91 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
DERAILMKNM'. DERAILMENT. DERAILMENT'.
On Ptmdn\ morning a dei ulment at Veno On Sunday morning a derailment at Fern- On Pendry morning a sea almost at Veno
Iren Gull, ilintuilu'd the cviir-ion trilhe tree Gully disturbed the excursion traffic Iren Gull, hinterland the division traffic
emisiderahU While the UM Imui from considerably. While the 11.50 train from considerably While the UM Imui from
I Vi nt t oo_ < ? ullv (om Gembrook w is bpiug Ferntree Gully to Gembrook was being I W not out < ? ally (of Gembrook was being
brought from the siding lo the pi it form two brought from the siding to the platform two brought from the siding to the pi it form two
narrow gauge (annpicd truel»«, which nie narrow-gauge canopied trucks, which are narrow gauge (adopted trucks, which are
used in (onnootmii willi Hu |ia«mgir used in connection with the passenger used in (connection with the manager
tmflb. left Hie lino nt the point« A« ti re traffic, left the line at the points. As a re- tells. left the line of the points As the
«nit, (Iii» and the 12 52 p m train« were di sult, this and the 12.22 p.m. trains were de- unit, (life and the 12 52 p m trains were delayed
laved III theil' depart uro f i otu I'nutreo layed in their departure from Ferntree III their' departure for our Ferntree
Gnlli üOuijd 4 .minuti,! respectively. Gully 50 and 45 minutes respectively. Gully Guard 4 minutes,! respectively.
Identified overProof corrections POINTS DERAILMENT AS ARE GULLY FERNTREE BEING CONNECTION DELAYED TO TRAINS DEPARTURE WAS LINE WITH TRAFFIC TRUCKS CONSIDERABLY THEIR MINUTES
Identified overProof non-corrections PLATFORM EXCURSION TRAIN [**VANDALISED] CANOPIED DISTURBED SUNDAY THIS PASSENGER RESULT
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6637.969.751.2
Searchability of unique words4740.480.967.9
Weighted Words29.679.370.6

Article ID 11657740, Article, CASUALTIES AND FATALITIES. RAILWAY GUARD INJURED., page 16 1912-03-02, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 94 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CASUALTIES AND FATALITIES. CASUALTIES AND FATALITIES. CASUALTIES AND FATALITIES.
-o -o
.' RAILWAY GUARD INJURED. RAILWAY GUARD INJURED. .' RAILWAY GUARD INJURED.
A serious accident occurred nt the K-'p-i A serious accident occurred at the Essen- A serious accident occurred at the Keep's
don rallw.iv station ycf-terdty evening. W I don railway station yesterday. Wil- don railway station yesterday evening. W I
ham Humphries, a guird, wns mpervi-mg liam Humphries, a guard, was supervising ham Humphries, a guard, was supervising
the nnloiding of some strips of iron tio.n the unloading of some strips of iron from the unloading of some strips of iron tion
n »in, when i piree of iron weighing ii.mt a van, when a piece of iron weighing about n in, when a piece of iron weighing about
îcwt fell on hiro, and eiiised lum lo ul- 2cwt. fell on him, and caused him to sus- 5cwt fell on him, and caused him to us-
tim «crions injin-» to the spme IIuni|ibi . « tain serious injuries to the spine. Humphries the serious injury to the spine Munition . «
ni-brought at o the ni« ind tin i . was brought at once to the city, and thence ni-brought at of the new and the i .
ronveverl in i st John Ambulance to li. conveyed in a St. John Ambulance to the conveyed in i st John Ambulance to li.
Vclhoiirnc Hospital into which metiuiti. i Melbourne Hospital into which institution Melbourne Hospital into which measured. i
he w is admitted for treatment he was admitted for treatment. he was admitted for treatment
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY CAUSED PIECE UNLOADING MELBOURNE HIM CONVEYED SUPERVISING WAS ABOUT SPINE
Identified overProof non-corrections WILLIAM VAN INJURIES THENCE SUSTAIN CITY ESSENDON FROM ONCE INSTITUTION
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7556.082.760.6
Searchability of unique words5561.881.852.4
Weighted Words57.279.251.4

Article ID 11662664, Article, TRANSCONTINENTAL RAJLWAY LAND TRANSFERS., page 20 1912-03-23, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 135 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TRANSCONTINKNTAL RAJLWAY TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY
LAN» TRANSFERS. LAND TRANSFERS. LAND TRANSFERS.
ADELAIDE, »¡day.-With reference to I ADELAIDE, Friday.— With reference to ADELAIDE, »¡day.-With reference to
Hie area of land to be granted by the the area of land to be granted by the the area of land to be granted by the
State for the purpose of 11K: West Aus- State for the purpose of the West Aus- State for the purpose of the: West Australian
tralian railway, iho Premiar CMr. Peake) tralian railway, the Premier (Mr. Peake) railway, the Premier Mr. Peake)
jeecnlli i cecil cd «i eommutuoition from the recently received a communication from the recently i cecil cd a communication from the
f rime Mimslci m it Inch Mr 1 ishcr asked Prime Minister, in which Mr. Fisher asked Prime Minister in it Inch Mr Fisher asked
Huit the State Galamment should nppioic that the State Government should approve that the State Government should approve
of limits being granted to tlie Common of land being granted to the Common- of limits being granted to the Common
neill h foi the pnrposo lo the satisfaction wealth for the purpose to the satisfaction neill h for the purpose of to the satisfaction
of the Alunster for Home \flairs A loply of the Minister for Home Affairs. A reply of the Minister for Home Affairs A reply
has been sent tiwi the dilhenlly ivonlil bo has been sent that the difficulty would be has been sent that the difficulty would be
o ironmc In the Minister foi Horn« Affairs overcome by the Minister for Home Affairs of ironic In the Minister for Home Affairs
Bignihmg the lintis within the powci of signifying the lands within the power of Bignihmg the lines within the power of
Hie Stitc that no hld «ttisf) the Minister the State that would satisfy the Minister. the State that no had assist) the Minister
Ali Peile intimai ed that when that lias Mr. Peake intimated that when that was Ali Peile intimated that when that has
done Hie ion«cnt of the .South Austnhnn done the consent of the South Australian done the consent of the South Australian
Onseminent ivonlil be gil en to Hie trins Government would be given to the trans- Onseminent would be given to the trains
Ihl_ fer. This
Identified overProof corrections DIFFICULTY GIVEN WOULD RECENTLY INTIMATED POWER REPLY CONSENT GOVERNMENT FISHER PREMIER APPROVE COMMUNICATION PRIME TRANSCONTINENTAL
Identified overProof non-corrections SATISFY TRANSFER WHICH FRIDAY LANDS RECEIVED COMMONWEALTH WAS SIGNIFYING OVERCOME
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words11953.886.670.9
Searchability of unique words6259.783.960.0
Weighted Words56.984.463.9

Article ID 11666659, Article, RAILWAY STATION ROBBED., page 13 1912-04-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 56 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY STATION RORKE!), j RAILWAY STATION ROBBED. RAILWAY STATION RORKE!), j
Hie ]. ootmru» West ruilwii» station wa»' The Footscray West railway station was The ]. returns West railway station was
broken into \nt»«n I a m anti 0 am »es i broken into between 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. yes- broken into Nation I a in and 9 am yes i
tri tin» morning and I 4 in rush wns ukin terday morning and 1/4 in cash was taken to this morning and I 4 in rush was taken
from tin till I ntrance wis cffertod through ' from the till. Entrance was effected through from the till I entrance was effected through '
one of the inndows. It is bellet rd lh.it one of the windows. It is believed that one of the windows. It is better ed that
bo)« strrc responsible for the trune. boys were responsible for the crime. boys were responsible for the trade.
Identified overProof corrections TAKEN BOYS WINDOWS ENTRANCE THAT WERE WAS EFFECTED
Identified overProof non-corrections CRIME YESTERDAY BETWEEN CASH FOOTSCRAY BELIEVED ROBBED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4148.882.966.7
Searchability of unique words3354.578.853.3
Weighted Words39.968.447.4

Article ID 15314033, Article, OVER THE HARBOUR. NORIH SHORE BRIDGE. CONFERENCE AT CHATSWOOD., page 9 1912-02-29, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 460 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
OVER THE HABBOUR. OVER THE HARBOUR. OVER THE HARBOUR.
NORIH SCORE BIUDGE; NORTH SHORE BRIDGE. NORTH SHORE BRIDGE;
CONFERENCE AT CHATSWOOD. CONFERENCE AT CHATSWOOD. CONFERENCE AT CHATSWOOD.
Last night at the Willoughy Town Hall a Last night at the Willougby Town Hall a Last night at the Willoughy Town Hall a
conterenbo of delegates of the councils, muni- conference of delegates of the councils, muni- conference of delegates of the councils, municipal
cipal and shire, of tho northern suburbs, was cipal and shire, of the northern suburbs, was and shire, of the northern suburbs, was
held, when the whole question of bridge con- held, when the whole question of bridge con- held, when the whole question of bridge connection
nection between Sydney and North Sydney nection between Sydney and North Sydney between Sydney and North Sydney
¡was discussed. Alderman W. Cleland, junr., was discussed. Alderman W. Cleland, junr., was discussed. Alderman W. Cleland, junr.,
occupied the chair. occupied the chair. occupied the chair.
I Among those present were Alderman Petrie Among those present were Alderman Petrie Among those present were Alderman Petrie
'(Willoughby), C. A. Walker, and H. Green (Willoughby), C. A. Walker, and H. Green (Willoughby), C. A. Walker, and H. Green
(North Sydney), Councillors Fit-slmons and (North Sydney), Councillors Fitzsimons and (North Sydney), Councillors Fitzsimons and
Dykes (Kuring-gai Shire), Mr. J. J. C. Brad- Dykes (Kuring-gai Shire), Mr. J. J. C. Brad- Dykes (Kuring-gai Shire), Mr. J. J. C. Brad-
field (principal designing engineer, Public, field (principal designing engineer, Public field (principal designing engineer, Public,
Works Department), Mr. R. Y. Smith (Public Works Department), Mr. R. Y. Smith (Public Works Department), Mr. R. Y. Smith (Public
Works Department), and Mr. A. A. C. Bas- Works Department), and Mr. A. A. C. Bas- Works Department), and Mr. A. A. C. Bastian
tian (town clerk, Willoughby). ,, tian (town clerk, Willoughby). (town clerk, Willoughby). ,,
The chairman said they had boen called .to- | The chairman said they had been called to- The chairman said they had been called to- a
gether in conference to consider seriously gether in conference to consider seriously gether in conference to consider seriously
one of the most Important national projects one of the most important national projects one of the most important national projects
that local government bodies could give at- that local government bodies could give at- that local government bodies could give attention
tention to-a safe communication between tention to—a safe communication between to-a safe communication between
Sydney and North Sydney, combined with the Sydney and North Sydney, combined with the Sydney and North Sydney, combined with the
linking up of all services common i to the linking up of all services common to the linking up of all services common to the
citizens on both sides of the barbour. It was citizens on both sides of the harbour. It was citizens on both sides of the harbour. It was
left to the conference to debate the whole ' left to the conference to debate the whole left to the conference to debate the whole '
situation, and ho hoped it would evolve such situation, and he hoped it would evolve such situation, and he hoped it would evolve such
a decision as would meet with the approval a decision as would meet with the approval a decision as would meet with the approval
of all patriots. of all patriots. of all patriots.
At the request of the conference, Mr. Brad- At the request of the conference, Mr. Brad- At the request of the conference, Mr. Brad-
field, who attended under instructions from field, who attended under instructions from field, who attended under instructions from
the Under-Secretary for Public Works, ex- the Under-Secretary for Public Works, ex- the Under-Secretary for Public Works, explained
plained In detail the Government proposal plained in detail the Government proposal in detail the Government proposal
now before the Publlo Works Committee. now before the Public Works Committee. now before the Public Works Committee.
The new suggestion I- a high-level bridge de- The new suggestion is a high-level bridge de- The new suggestion I- a high-level bridge designed
signed to próvido for tramway, vehicle, and signed to provide for tramway, vehicle, and to provide for tramway, vehicle, and
passenger traffic. It has a length of lGGOft passenger traffic. It has a length of 1660ft passenger traffic. It has a length of lGGOft
from shore to shore, and spans the harbour from shore to shore, and spans the harbour from shore to shore, and spans the harbour
from Mllson's Point to Dawes Point There from Milson's Point to Dawes Point. There from Milson's Point to Dawes Point There
is but one span, and the advantage claimed is but one span, and the advantage claimed is but one span, and the advantage claimed
over the bridge recommended by the advisory over the bridge recommended by the advisory over the bridge recommended by the advisory
board Is that Its piers both stand on the solid board is that its piers both stand on the solid board Is that Its piers both stand on the solid
rocks of the foreshores. rocks of the foreshores. rocks of the foreshores.
Councillor Fltzslmons said that as the i Councillor Fitzsimons said that as the Councillor Fitzsimons said that as the matter
matter had been taken out of Uie hands of matter had been taken out of the hands of had been taken out of the hands of
Parliament by the Government deciding to Parliament by the Government deciding to Parliament by the Government deciding to
consider the construction of either a bridge consider the construction of either a bridge consider the construction of either a bridge
or a subway, it would be useless arranging or a subway, it would be useless arranging or a subway, it would be useless arranging
further deputations to the Ministry. They further deputations to the Ministry. They further deputations to the Ministry. They
should go to the Public Works Committee should go to the Public Works Committee should go to the Public Works Committee
with some unanimous scheme which would bo with some unanimous scheme which would be with some unanimous scheme which would be
favourably considered as the wish of the favourably considered as the wish of the favourably considered as the wish of the
municipalities on the North Shore, municipalities on the North Shore. municipalities on the North Shore,
y After diBCUBsion, Alderman C. A. Walker After discussion, Alderman C. A. Walker by After discussion, Alderman C. A. Walker
moved,-"That communication between Sydney moved,—"That communication between Sydney moved "That communication between Sydney
and North Sydney is preferable to the resi- and North Sydney is preferable to the resi- and North Sydney is preferable to the residents
dents by a bridge from Milson's Point to dents by a bridge from Milson's Point to by a bridge from Milson's Point to
Dawes Point, carrying train, tram, vehicle, Dawes Point, carrying train, tram, vehicle, Dawes Point, carrying train, tram, vehicle,
and foot passengers; and that If a bridge can- and foot passengers; and that if a bridge can- and foot passengers; and that if a bridge can-
not be constructed to accommodate a train, not be constructed to accommodate a train, not be constructed to accommodate a train,
provision bo made for a tunnel in addition to provision be made for a tunnel in addition to provision be made for a tunnel in addition to
a bridge for the other traffic." a bridge for the other traffic." a bridge for the other traffic."
It was seconded by Councillor Fltzslmons It was seconded by Councillor Fitzsimons It was seconded by Councillor Fitzsimons
and carried unanimously. and carried unanimously. and carried unanimously.
Aldermen Cleland and Walker, and Coun- Aldermen Cleland and Walker, and Coun- Aldermen Cleland and Walker, and Councillor
cillor Fltzslmons were elected to glvo evi- cillor Fitzsimons were elected to give evi- Fitzsimons were elected to give evidence
dence before the Public Works Committee in dence before the Public Works Committee in before the Public Works Committee in
support of the resolutions. support of the resolutions. support of the resolutions.
Identified overProof corrections FITZSIMONS PROVIDE HE DISCUSSION
Identified overProof non-corrections TOGETHER WILLOUGBY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words41094.199.387.5
Searchability of unique words21197.299.166.7
Weighted Words96.599.070.8

Article ID 15335915, Article, MISS EVA MYLOTT'S ARRIVAL., page 18 1912-06-29, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 113 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I MISS UVA MYLOrrS ARRIVAL. | MISS EVA MYLOTT'S ARRIVAL. I MISS EVA MYLOTT ARRIVAL. |
miss tra Jtlylott Is due to arrive In Sydney ne« Miss Eva Mylott is due to arrive in Sydney next miss tra Jtlylott is due to arrive in Sydney next
Saturday by tho M-kura. A wami vvclcom» is being Saturday by the Makura. A warm welcome is being Saturday by the Makura. A warm welcome is being
prepared for the Australian contralto. Her only prepared for the Australian contralto. Her only prepared for the Australian contralto. Her only
concert appearance will toke place in the Town concert appearance will take place in the Town concert appearance will take place in the Town
Hall on Thursday, July ii. Miss Mylott, judging by Hall on Thursday, July 11. Miss Mylott, judging by Hall on Thursday, July ii. Miss Mylott, judging by
reports, has developed her gifts extenslvely. One reports, has developed her gifts extensively. One reports, has developed her gifts extensively. One
American, critic, on May 23 last, says, "Her singing American critic, on May 23 last, says, "Her singing American, critic, on May 23 last, says, "Her singing
equals her outward appearance. Her voice is strong, equals her outward appearance. Her voice is strong, equals her outward appearance. Her voice is strong,
deep, rich, sweet, mellow, and round, and has the deep, rich, sweet, mellow, and round, and has the deep, rich, sweet, mellow, and round, and has the
quality of a pipe organ." Several local artists, In- quality of a pipe organ." Several local artists, in- quality of a pipe organ." Several local artists, including
cluding Messrs. Bryce Carter, Sid M'Donald, and C. cluding Messrs. Bryce Carter, Sid M'Donald, and C. Messrs. Bryce Carter, Sid M'Donald, and C.
Hellcmann, bave boen engaged as support» The plan Hellemann, have been engaged as support. The plan Hellemann, have been engaged as support The plan
will open at Paling's next Wednesday. will open at Paling's next Wednesday. will open at Paling's next Wednesday.
Identified overProof corrections HELLEMANN BEEN EXTENSIVELY TAKE WARM WELCOME HAVE EVA MAKURA
Identified overProof non-corrections MYLOTTS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words10486.598.185.7
Searchability of unique words8187.798.890.0
Weighted Words86.198.488.3

Article ID 15343178, Article, PROPERTY SALES., page 11 1912-06-17, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 93 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
PBOPERTY~SALES. PROPERTY SALES. PROPERTY SALES.
Richardson and vv rench. Ltd , reports having held Richardson and Wrench, Ltd., reports having held Richardson and we reach. Ltd , reports having held
I in conjunction with hing and Humplicrj, a successful in conjunction with King and Humphery, a successful in conjunction with King and Humphery, a successful
auction sale on the ground on Saturday afti moon auction sale on the ground on Saturday afternoon auction sale on the ground on Saturday afternoon
of Clifton Carden» Istatt, Mosman íwent) three of Clifton Gardens Estate, Mosman. Twenty-three of Clifton Gardens Estate, Mosman went) three
allotments were disposed of at prices ranging from allotments were disposed of at prices ranging from allotments were disposed of at prices ranging from
iO/2/0 to £2/12/0 per foot frontage Total amount £6/2/6 to £2/12/6 per foot frontage. Total amount 19/2/0 to £2/12/0 per foot frontage Total amount
of sale, JlWOS of sale, £4968. of sale, JlWOS
The same rompan) reports having sold by public The same company reports having sold by public The same company) reports having sold by public
auction on the ground on Saturda) afternoon the auction on the ground on Saturday afternoon the auction on the ground on Saturday afternoon the
H hole of Condon s 1 state. Lakemba, at prieta ranging whole of Condon's Estate, Lakemba, at prices ranging H hole of Condon's Estate Lakemba, at prices ranging
Irom ¿S/i/O to £1/11/ per foot frontage total from £8/8/6 to £1/11/ per foot frontage. Total from aS t/O to £1/1 per foot frontage total
amount of eales, £1377 amount of sales, £1377. amount of sales, £1377
Identified overProof corrections SALES CONDONS PROPERTY HUMPHERY COMPANY ESTATE KING HELDIN GARDENS
Identified overProof non-corrections WRENCH WHOLE /TWENTY/THREE|TWENTYTHREE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7876.996.283.3
Searchability of unique words4875.093.875.0
Weighted Words72.694.178.4

Article ID 15344202, Article, KAHIBAH TRAGEDY. FAMILY QUARREL. NEWCASTLE, Thursday., page 6 1912-07-12, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 83 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
1 KAHIBAH TRAGEDY. KAHIBAH TRAGEDY. 1 KAHIBAH TRAGEDY.
FAMILY QUARREL FAMILY QUARREL. FAMILY QUARREL
NEWCASTLE, Thuisduy. NEWCASTLE, Thursday. NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
, lu conneqtion with the tragedy »vhich.oc- In connection with the tragedy which oc- , in connection with the tragedy which oc-
curred al Kahibah on Tuesday niglit. w-hen a curred at Kahibah on Tuesday night when a curred at Kahibah on Tuesday night. when a
miner named Daniel Keenan was found dead miner named Daniel Keenan was found dead miner named Daniel Keenan was found dead
with his throat cut. and lib, wife. Mary Kee- with his throat cut and his wife, Mary Kee- with his throat cut. and his, wife. Mary Keenan,
nan, was' fatally stubbed, the police hnve. on nan, was fatally stabbed, the police have, on was' fatally stabbed, the police have. on
Inquirv. received Information to the effect that inquiry, received information to the effect that Inquiry. received Information to the effect that
the couple had previously had quarrels on the couple had previously had quarrels on the couple had previously had quarrels on
beveral oceiisions. Daniel Keenan Is also several occasions. Daniel Keenan is also several occasions. Daniel Keenan Is also
said to have been hubjert to fils, and com- said to have been subject to fits, and com- said to have been subject to fits, and complained
plained of II bad head on Tuesday. plained of a bad head on Tuesday. of II bad head on Tuesday.
Identified overProof corrections AT CONNECTION SUBJECT SEVERAL OCCASIONS FITS OCCURRED INQUIRY WHEN WHICH IN STABBED THURSDAY NIGHT
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7678.9100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words5675.0100.0100.0
Weighted Words77.8100.0100.0

Article ID 15351478, Article, PROBATE COURT., page 13 1912-05-18, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 163 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
PROBATE COURT. PROBATE COURT. PROBATE COURT.
Tho following probates and letters of ad The following probates and letters of ad- The following probates and letters of ad-
¡mlnistration were granted by the Registrar ministration were granted by the Registrar ministration were granted by the Registrar
of Probates during the past week: of Probates during the past week :— of Probates during the past week:
I Probates.-John Henry Dogan, Pearson Sum- Probates.— John Henry Dogan, Pearson Sum- I Probates. John Henry Dogan, Pearson Sumner,
ner, James Noonan, John MacGarrlgle, Pat- ner, James Noonan, John MacGarrigie, Pat- James Noonan, John McGarrigle, Patrick
rick Condon. Maud L. Grosvero, Edward II. rick Condon, Maud L. Grosvero, Edward H. Condon. Maud L. Grosvero, Edward H.
Pearce, Caro'ine A. Pauwels, Maud I. Os- Pearce, Caroline A. Pauwels, Maud I. Os- Pearce, Caroline A. Pauwels, Maud I. Osmond,
mond, John Bennett, William Fargher, Wil- mond, John Bennett, William Fargher, Wil- John Bennett, William Fargher, William
liam Atkins. Alfred L. Oschatz. Harry Rogers, liam Atkins, Alfred L. Oschatz, Harry Rogers, Atkins. Alfred L. Oschatz. Harry Rogers,
George A. Patterson, Harriette A. M'Cathlc, George A. Patterson, Harriette A. McCathie, George A. Patterson, Harriette A. M'Cathlc,
John Kennedy, Ada E. Williams, Eleanor Ri- John Kennedy, Ada E. Williams, Eleanor Ri- John Kennedy, Ada E. Williams, Eleanor Rivers,
vers, Henry W. Hartley, Margaret Glohc. John vers, Henry W. Hartley, Margaret Globe, John Henry W. Hartley, Margaret Globe. John
Tobin. Emily C. Gilchrist, John T. Milling- Tobin, Emily C. Gilchrist, John T. Milling- Tobin. Emily C. Gilchrist, John T. Milling-
ton, Winifred Austin, Kirton A. Corner, ton, Winifred Austin, Kirton A. Corner, ton, Winifred Austin, Kirton A. Corner,
(¡Thomas Waters, James Coleman, John Sy Thomas Waters, James Coleman, John Sy- (Thomas Waters, James Coleman, John Synott,
nott, John 'H. Honeyman, William P. War- nott, John H. Honeyman, William P. War- John H. Honeyman, William P. Warren,
ren, Jamas U. Russell, Jamos Morrison, Louisa ren, James U. Russell, James Morrison, Louisa James U. Russell, James Morrison, Louisa
Lattlmore. .. , . Lattimore. Lattimore. .. , .
Admlnlstratlons.-^JOBepn "W." Leatnerland. Administrations.— Joseph W. Leatherland, Admlnlstratlons.-^JOBepn "W." Leatherland.
Catherinei Woods, M-rian C. Christenson, Catherine Woods, Marian C. Christenson, Catherine Woods, Marian C. Christenson,
Alexander C. Coulter, Michael J. Mallon. Alexander C. Coulter, Michael J. Mallon, Alexander C. Coulter, Michael J. Mallon.
Sarah J. Ingram, Angelo Zachary, Rebecca. Sarah J. Ingram, Angelo Zachary, Rebecca Sarah J. Ingram, Angelo Zachary, Rebecca.
Weir, John C. Orger, Patrick O'Brien, Marla Weir, John C. Orger, Patrick O'Brien, Maria Weir, John C. Orger, Patrick O'Brien, Maria
S. Albertson, Alice Manning, William.Cun- S. Albertson, Alice Manning, William Cun- S. Albertson, Alice Manning, Williamson-
ningham, William Knignts, Sarah M. Wicks, ningham, William Knights, Sarah M. Wicks, ningham, William Knights, Sarah M. Wicks,
Margaret Golden, George S. Chapman, Betty Margaret Golden, George S. Chapman, Betty Margaret Golden, George S. Chapman, Betty
A. Norman, A. Norman, A. Norman,
Identified overProof corrections LATTIMORE ADMINISTRATION MARIA MARIAN CAROLINE LEATHERLAND CATHERINE GLOBE KNIGHTS
Identified overProof non-corrections MCCATHIE CUNNINGHAM JOSEPH MACGARRIGIE ADMINISTRATIONS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words12785.895.366.7
Searchability of unique words10186.195.064.3
Weighted Words86.095.165.0

Article ID 15352912, Article, A YEAR'S WORK. REORGANISATION OF THE MILITIA. CADETS BECOME SOLDIERS., page 16 1912-07-03, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 777 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
A YEAR'S WORK. A YEAR'S WORK. A YEAR'S WORK.
REORGANISATION OF .THE REORGANISATION OF THE REORGANISATION OF THE
MILITIA. MILITIA. MILITIA.
CADETS BECOME SOLDIERS. CADETS BECOME SOLDIERS. CADETS BECOME SOLDIERS.
As a result ot one year's work under the As a result of one year's work under the As a result of one year's work under the
new scheme of defence, there nro now In Now new scheme of defence, there are now in New new scheme of defence, there are now in New
South Wales alono about C000 compulsorily South Wales alone about 6000 compulsorily South Wales alone about 6000 compulsorily
trained young Australians ready to stop out trained young Australians ready to stop out trained young Australians ready to stop out
of tho ranks or the cadets into tho ranks ot tho of the ranks or the cadets into the ranks of the of the ranks of the cadets into the ranks of the
real nrmy. ? real army. real army. ?
This evolution Is automatic, all that Is This evolution is automatic, all that is This evolution Is automatic, all that is
necessary being for the authorities to deter- necessary being for the authorities to deter- necessary being for the authorities to determine
mino how the trainees aro to be drafted, and mine how the trainees are to be drafted, and how the trainees are to be drafted, and
into which of the e\lsling units they will he into which of the existing units they will be into which of the existing units they will he
merged. Each year boys on attaining the age merged. Each year boys on attaining the age merged. Each year boys on attaining the age
of 11 years have to bo registered hy the mili- of 14 years have to be registered by the mili- of 11 years have to be registered by the military
tary authorities, anil they take their placo in tary authorities, and they take their place in authorities, and they take their place in
the ranks of tho senior cadets. Prior to that the ranks of the senior cadets. Prior to that the ranks of the senior cadets. Prior to that
they wore junior cadets, and their training they were junior cadets, and their training they wore junior cadets, and their training
was purely physical rather than military, and was purely physical rather than military, and was purely physical rather than military, and
took the form of exorcises and physical drill took the form of exercises and physical drill took the form of exercises and physical drill
at tho hands of tho school tenchors, who In at the hands of the school teachers, who in at the hands of the school teachers, who in
turu had been specially instructed by the turn had been specially instructed by the turn had been specially instructed by the
physical culture specialists of the Dcfcnco De- physical culture specialists of the Defence De- physical culture specialists of the Defence Department.
partment. This rystom provided a sound be- partment. This system provided a sound be- This system provided a sound beginning,
ginning, upon which tho military training ginning, upon which the military training upon which the military training
could be based. <. could be based. could be based. <.
Tho first year's compulsory training con- The first year's compulsory training con- The first year's compulsory training concluded
cluded at the end of Juno, mid now there ure cluded at the end of June, and now there are at the end of June, and now there are
5877 senior cadets of I ho ago of IS years ready 5877 senior cadets of the age of 18 years ready 5877 senior cadets of the age of 18 years ready
to go over to the militia. In addition there aro to go over to the militia. In addition there are to go over to the militia. In addition there are
about 1000 to be medically examined before about 1000 to be medically examined before about 1000 to be medically examined before
being allocated to the existing units. The being allocated to the existing units. The being allocated to the existing units. The
trainees during their first year in tho militia trainees during their first year in the militia trainees during their first year in the militia
will bo termed "recruits." After that they will will be termed "recruits." After that they will will be termed recruits." After that they will
bo fully-Hedged soldiers, ready to take their be fully-fledged soldiers, ready to take their be fully-fledged soldiers, ready to take their
share in tho defenco of Australia. They will share in the defence of Australia. They will share in the defence of Australia. They will
romain in the militia for eight years (soven remain in the militia for eight years (seven remain in the militia for eight years (seven
years' actual training), and at 25 years they years' actual training), and at 25 years they years' actual training), and at 25 years they
will discard the khaki and become civilians will discard the khaki and become civilians will discard the khaki and become civilians
again, but ready and able, if tho occasion again, but ready and able, if the occasion again, but ready and able, if the occasion
should demand, to ,joln tho colours. Each should demand, to join the colours. Each should demand, to join the colours. Each
5-car about C000 or moro school boys will bo year about 6000 or more school boys will be year about 6000 or more school boys will be
come compulsorily trained cadets, taking the come compulsorily trained cadets, taking the come compulsorily trained cadets, taking the
place of the 0000 odd who go over to the militia. place of the 6000 odd who go over to the militia. place of the 6000 odd who go over to the militia.
So in the space of a. single generation the So in the space of a single generation the So in the space of a single generation the
whole manhood of the Stato will have been whole manhood of the State will have been whole manhood of the State will have been
trained in tho art of war. trained in the art of war. trained in the art of war.
These trainees going over to the regular These trainees going over to the regular These trainees going over to the regular
army will bo informed of tho corps to which army will be informed of the corps to which army will be informed of the corps to which
thoy are to be attached, and where they have they are to be attached, and where they have they are to be attached, and where they have
to parade. An fnr as possible, parades will to parade. As far as possible, parades will to parade. An far as possible, parades will
he held in the locality of their residences. he held in the locality of their residences. he held in the locality of their residences.
In nnj locality where tbero is no existing In any locality where there is no existing In any locality where there is no existing
unit ono.will be formed from tho trainees unit one will be formed from the trainees that one, will be formed from the trainees
available, and they will become part of a available, and they will become part of a available, and they will become part of a
Inrger unit. Where possible tho senior cadets large unit. Where possible the senior cadets larger unit. Where possible the senior cadets
will bo posted to the units to which they will be posted to the units to which they will be posted to the units to which they
desire to belong, and about 00 per cent, will desire to belong, and about 90 per cent. will desire to belong, and about 60 per cent, will
be thus accommodated. So that, as from July be thus accommodated. So that, as from July be thus accommodated. So that, as from July
1, these will formally go over to tbo militia. 1, these will formally go over to the militia. 1, these will formally go over to the militia.
These 0000 have not actually made their ap- These 6000 have not actually made their ap- These 5000 have not actually made their appearance
pearance in the ranks of tho citizen soldiery pearance in the ranks of the citizen soldiery in the ranks of the citizen soldiery
yet, but tho next parades of the différent yet, but the next parades of the different yet, but the next parades of the different
corps will seo many additions in the shape corps will see many additions in the shape corps will see many additions in the shape
of ex-senlor cadets. If they carry on in of ex-senior cadets. If they carry on in of ex-senior cadets. If they carry on in
their new environment ns satisfactorily as their new environment as satisfactorily as their new environment as satisfactorily as
they did in the senior cadet ranks, their ser- they did in the senior cadet ranks, their ser- they did in the senior cadet ranks, their services
vices will be welcome Indeed, and the regi- vices will be welcome indeed, and the regi- will be welcome indeed, and the regimental
mental officers in tho present militia estab- mental officers in the present militia estab- officers in the present militia establishments
lishments aro looking forward to good lishments are looking forward to good are looking forward to good
material to associate with tbeir commands. material to associate with tbeir commands. material to associate with their commands.
ItEORGANISED MILITIA. REORGANISED MILITIA. REORGANISED MILITIA.
With tho > advent of theso recruits there With the advent of these recruits there With the advent of these recruits there
will bo a reorganisation of the existing will be a reorganisation of the existing will be a reorganisation of the existing
militia regiments. Many of theso will be militia regiments. Many of these will be militia regiments. Many of these will be
ronumbered. A completo list of tho renumbered. A complete list of the remembered. A complete list of the
changes, .together with tho recruiting areas changes, together with the recruiting areas changes, together with the recruiting areas
from which the (now recruits will bo drawn, from which the now recruits will be drawn, from which the (now recruits will be drawn,
has boon prepared by the military authorities. has been prepared by the military authorities. has been prepared by the military authorities.
For instance, tho New South Wales Lancers, For instance, the New South Wales Lancers, For instance, the New South Wales Lancers,
No. 1 squadron, from Parramatta, will bo No. 1 squadron, from Parramatta, will be No. 1 squadron, from Parramatta, will be
known as the 7th Light Horse. The Mounted known as the 7th Light Horse. The Mounted known as the 7th Light Horse. The Mounted
Rifles, headquarters machino gun and pom- Rifles, headquarters machine gun and pom- Rifles, headquarters machine gun and pom-pom
pom section, from eastern suburbs, will pom section, from eastern suburbs, will section, from eastern suburbs, will
become tho 3th. Light Horse. Troops Nos. become the 3th. Light Horse, Troops Nos. become the 8th. Light Horse. Troops Nos.
1 and 3 and No. G squadron, A.L.H., from the 1 and 3 and No. 5 squadron, A.L.H., from the 1 and 3 and No. 6 squadron, A.L.H., from the
South Coast, will become the 2Sth Light South Coast, will become the 28th Light South Coast, will become the 25th Light
Horse. The Australian Field Artillery and Horse. The Australian Field Artillery and Horse. The Australian Field Artillery and
the Australian Garrison Artillery aro to bo the Australian Garrison Artillery are to be the Australian Garrison Artillery are to be
organised with new members, and -will bo organised with new members, and will be organised with new members, and will be
called simply «old or garrison artillery. Tho called simply field or garrison artillery. The called simply Sold or garrison artillery. The
1st A.I. Regiment will also bo renumbered 1st A. I. Regiment will also be renumbered 1st A.I.F. Regiment will also be remembered
and renamed. No. 1 company, from Lelch; and renamed. No. 1 company, from Leich- and renamed. No. 1 company, from Leichhardt
hardt and district, will be called tho 31st hardt and district, will be called the 31st and district, will be called the 31st
Infantry. The South. Const Company, from Infantry. The South Coast Company, from Infantry. The South. Coast Company, from
the 2nd A.I.R., will be called tho 39th In- the 2nd A.I.R., will be called the 39th In- the 2nd A.I.R., will be called the 39th Infantry.
fantry. The North Sydney and Parramatta fantry. The North Sydney and Parramatta The North Sydney and Parramatta
contingent will bo tho IStli Infantry. Other contingent will be the 18th Infantry. Other contingent will be the 13th Infantry. Other
infantry regimental will bo similarly nffeeted. infantry regimental will be similarly affected. infantry regimental will be similarly affected.
Tbo Scottish Rifles will bo tho 25th and the The Scottish Rifles will be the 25th and the The Scottish Rifles will be the 25th and the
luth Infantry. Tho Australian Rifles will bo 16th Infantry. The Australian Rifles will be 10th Infantry. The Australian Rifles will be
the 29th and tho IStli Infantry. The St. the 29th and the 18th Infantry. The St. the 29th and the 18th Infantry. The St.
George's Rifles will bo the 31st, 30th, and tho George's Rifles will be the 31st, 30th, and the George's Rifles will be the 31st, 30th, and the
18th Infantry. Tho Irish Rifles will become 18th Infantry. The Irish Rifles will become 18th Infantry. The Irish Rifles will become
the 33rd Infantry._ the 33rd Infantry. the 23rd Infantry
Identified overProof corrections AFFECTED SEE TURN JUNE TEACHERS SYSTEM REORGANISED STATE EXERCISES THE18TH FAR /FULLY/FLEDGED|FULLYFLEDGED JOIN LEICHHARDT SEVEN MORE ALONE DIFFERENT REMAIN ANY COMPLETE MACHINE DETERMINE NEWSOUTH
Identified overProof non-corrections RENUMBERED [**VANDALISED] LARGE THE16TH WERE TBEIR [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words71484.698.690.9
Searchability of unique words28290.498.281.5
Weighted Words92.098.378.8

Article ID 19731044, Article, CHANGE OF NAMES PINKENBA, CLAYFIELD, AND EAGLE JUNCTION. RAILWAY COMMISSIONER APPROACHED. QUALIFIED APPROVAL GIVEN., page 5 1912-01-13, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 533 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I CHANGE OF NAMES ' | CHANGE OF NAMES I CHANGE OF NAMES ' |
' PINKENBA, CLAYFIELD, AND PINKENBA, CLAYFIELD, AND ' PINKENBA, CLAYFIELD, AND
? EAGLE JUNCTION. EAGLE JUNCTION. ? EAGLE JUNCTION.
'? RAILWAY.COMMISSIONER RAILWAY COMMISSIONER '? RAILWAY. COMMISSIONER
APPROACHED. APPROACHED. APPROACHED.
'.QUALIFIED APPROVAL GIVEN. QUALIFIED APPROVAL GIVEN. 'QUALIFIED APPROVAL GIVEN.
I ? Councillors ; Wildermutli. (clialrman) and J. Councillors Wildermuth (chairman) and J. I ? Councillors ; Wildermuth. (chairman) and J.
I AV. Wood, with dir. W. a. Buckle (shire clerk), W. Wood, with Mr. W. G. Buckle (shire clerk), I AV. Wood, with Mr. W. a. Buckle (shire clerk),
of the Toombul Shire Council, waited on the of the Toombul Shire Council, waited on the of the Toombul Shire Council, waited on the
Commissioner for Hallways yesterday to sug- Commissioner for Railways yesterday to sug- Commissioner for Railways yesterday to sug-
gest'that'the" names'of the following stations gest that the names of the following stations gest'that'the" names of the following stations
should be altered:-Clayfield to Kalinga, Eagle should be altered :— Clayfield to Kalinga, Eagle should be altered: Clayfield to Kalinga, Eagle
Junction lo . Kalinga. Junction, and Pinkenba Junction to Kalinga Junction, and Pinkenba Junction to . Kalinga. Junction, and Pinkenba
to ? Port Brisbane. - It was stated that Kalinga to Port Brisbane. It was stated that Kalinga to Port Brisbane. It was stated that Kalinga
was the name given to the district now, and was the name given to the district now, and was the name given to the district now, and
it would,save some confusion if the alterations it would save some confusion if the alterations it would, save some confusion if the alterations
suggested were made., In -the case of Pinkenba suggested were made. In the case of Pinkenba suggested were made, in the case of Pinkenba
it was suggested that the name lent itself to. an it was suggested that the name lent itself to an it was suggested that the name lent itself to. an
obnoxious appellation.' obnoxious appellation. obnoxious appellation.'
At the outset the Commissioner said that At the outset the Commissioner said that At the outset the Commissioner said that
though ' he had no personal objection pas: though he had no personal objection past though he had no personal objection pas:
experience- of changing names showed that there experience of changing names showed that there experience- of changing names showed that there
was alvvays. a public outcry, and- he did not was always a public outcry, and he did not was always a public outcry, and he did not
.think that ' the council would succeed , in this think that the council would succeed in this think that the council would succeed in this
case without trouble, lie did not ece lli.it case without trouble. He did not see that case without trouble, he did not see that
any good purpose would tie served, and so any good purpose would be served, and so any good purpose would be served, and so
far as li he" Railway Department* ivaí concerned far as the Railway Department was concerned far as li he" Railway Department was concerned
it had .nothing to gain. On the contrary, some it had nothing to gain. On the contrary, some it had nothing to gain. On the contrary, some
expense in printing and painting of names would expense in printing and painting of names would expense in printing and painting of names would
be involved. be involved. be involved.
The deputation 'pointed out that the shite The deputation pointed out that the shire The deputation pointed out that the shire
council' bad unanimously agreed to- the changes council had unanimously agreed to the changes council' had unanimously agreed to the changes
-proposed; that the Home Secretary's Depart- proposed ; that the Home Secretary's Depart- proposed; that the Home Secretary's Department
ment had already approved of the divisions ment had already approved of the divisions had already approved of the divisions
.being-called Kalinga and'Port Brisbane respec- being called Kalinga and Port Brisbane respec- being called Kalinga and Port Brisbane respectively.
tively. The Tramways Company was also willing tively. The Tramways Company was also willing The Tramways Company was also willing
to make the alteration. to make the alteration. to make the alteration.
|. Mr. ..Evans, said that these. -statements put Mr. Evans, said that these statements put Mr Evans, said that these. statements put
matters in a somewhat different light. He matters in a somewhat different light. He matters in a somewhat different light. He
reiterated that lie had no personal objection. reiterated that he had no personal objection. reiterated that he had no personal objection.
The only thing he wished to avoid was any The only thing he wished to avoid was any The only thing he wished to avoid was any
"controversy inr the newspapers. Ile would ascer- controversy in the newspapers. He would ascer- controversy in the newspapers. He would ascertain
tain '. whether. the Government had any objec- tain whether the Government had any objec- '. whether. the Government had any objec-
tion/, and to- assist him in this matter he tion, and to assist him in this matter he tion, and to assist him in this matter he
asked that copies of resolutions and newspaper asked that copies of resolutions and newspaper asked that copies of resolutions and newspaper
cuttings should be supplied to him. 'liiere cuttings should be supplied to him. There cuttings should be supplied to him. 'there
would certainly be a little expense to the would certainly be a little expense to the would certainly be a little expense to the
'department: He asked if It would not be better department. He asked if it would not be better department: He asked if It would not be better
to take a ballot, but Councillor Wood pointed to take a ballot, but Councillor Wood pointed to take a ballot, but Councillor Wood pointed
out that,l although the matter bad been re* out that, although the matter bad been re- out that, although the matter had been re-
i.ported in the newspapers, no objection lud ported in the newspapers, no objection had ported in the newspapers, no objection had
been sliovvn. been shown. been shown.
In answer to the Commissioner it was state:] In answer to the Commissioner it was stated In answer to the Commissioner it was stated
that the meaning 'of Kalinga had been given that the meaning of Kalinga had been given that the meaning of Kalinga had been given
as ''beautiful," which the deputation, thouirht as ''beautiful," which the deputation, thought as ''beautiful," which the deputation, thought
was very appropriate when applied' to the dis- was very appropriate when applied to the dis- was very appropriate when applied' to the district.
trict. _ trict.
Robert Louis Stevenson used to assert Robert Louis Stevenson used to assert Robert Louis Stevenson used to assert
that the inspiration for some of his best that the inspiration for some of his best that the inspiration for some of his best
work caine through dreams, and instanced work came through dreams, and instanced work came through dreams, and instanced
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde as a caso m Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde as a case in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde as a case in
point. It will be remembered- that what point. It will be remembered that what point. It will be remembered that what
.Swinburne culls the fiist poem in the lan- Swinburne calls the first poem in the lan- Swinburne calls the first poem in the language
guage for "absolute melody and splen- guage for "absolute melody and splen- for "absolute melody and splen-
dour," Kubla Khan, was part of a poem dour," Kubla Khan, was part of a poem dour," Kubla Khan, was part of a poem
composed by Coleridge in a dream-the composed by Coleridge in a dream— the composed by Coleridge in a dream-the
rest of the poem being unfortunately rest of the poem being unfortunately rest of the poem being unfortunately
forgotten before an opportunity caine to forgotten before an opportunity came to forgotten before an opportunity came to
write it out. write it out. write it out.
During the last decade £52,000,000 ha» During the last decade £52,000,000 has During the last decade £52,000,000 has
been issued in notes by the Bank of Eng- been issued in notes by the Bank of Eng- been issued in notes by the Bank of England,
land, and £33,000,000 in gold coin and land, and £33,000,000 in gold coin and and £33,000,000 in gold coin and
bullion. Since 18S0 the total liabilities bullion. Since 1889 the total liabilities bullion. Since 1890 the total liabilities
of the bank, not covered by gold have of the bank, not covered by gold have of the bank, not covered by gold have
increased by £13,000.000. In addition to increased by £13,000,000. In addition to increased by £13,000.000. In addition to
the ultimate gold reserve of £30,009.000 the ultimate gold reserve of £30,009,000 the ultimate gold reserve of £30,009.000
in the Bank ot England, the other banks in the Bank of England, the other banks in the Bank of England, the other banks
hold £4j,000.')00. while £09,000,000 is .'li hold £45,000,000, while £69,000,000 is in hold £4j,000.')00. while £09,000,000 is still
active circulation, making a total of active circulation, making a total of active circulation, making a total of
£144,000,000._ £144,000,000. £144,000,000._
Identified overProof corrections SEE SHOWN CAME WILDERMUTH CALLS RAILWAYS THOUGHT ALWAYS SAVE FIRST CHAIRMAN REPORTED HASBEEN
Identified overProof non-corrections PAST INACTIVE SUGGEST BAD [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words49090.898.684.4
Searchability of unique words24393.498.475.0
Weighted Words93.498.576.6

Article ID 19739120, Article, A Railway Accident., page 6 1912-04-23, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 98 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
A Railway Accident. I A Railway Accident. A Railway Accident. The
The goods train due to arrive at Rich-! The goods train due to arrive at Rich- goods train due to arrive at Richmond
mond at ? 4.-10 yeslcrdny morning. ran into I mond at 4.40 yesterday morning ran into at 440 yesterday morning. ran into the
the rear of 'another goods train due at the rear of another goods train due at rear of another goods train due at
1.20, while it was standing at the home 1 4.20, while it was standing at the home 1.20, while it was standing at the home 1
oisna! tit Richmond, with the result that signal at Richmond, with the result that opens! at Richmond, with the result that
?two sheep vans were damaged. ?* The i two sheep vans were damaged. The two sheep vans were damaged. The driver
driver ol' the fécond train stated that the , driver of the second train stated that the of the second train stated that the
distant signal lamp w*ns not burning, distant signal lamp was not burning, distant signal lamp was not burning,
and that there was a strong wind blow- and that there was a strong wind blow- and that there was a strong wind blow-
ing. .No omi waa injured in the accident, ing. No one was injured in the accident, ing. No one was injured in the accident,
into the cause of "which «a joint inquiry is into the cause of which a joint inquiry is into the cause of which a joint inquiry is
to be held at once. to be held at once. to be held at once.
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY ONE SECOND
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8489.398.888.9
Searchability of unique words5594.5100.0100.0
Weighted Words96.1100.0100.0

Article ID 19753354, Article, New State Schools., page 7 1912-05-11, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 62 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
New State Schools. New State Schools. New State Schools.
The Government has accept«! the follow inff The Government has accepted the following The Government has accepted the following
tendon for llie erection of State Behool* '-Kt tenders for the erection of State schools :-- At tenders for the erection of State Schools '-Kt
Malen/ townihip, W \ Glngor, £304/10/, at Maleny township, W. A. Gingor, £304/10/; at Maleny township, W A Grigor, 234 10/, at
< a-NWW arv, AV H T) AVhitohurch, £2001 at Cassowary, W. H. D. Whitchurch, £260 ; at < a-NWW ary, AV H T) Whitchurch, £2001 at
Aerri, Oivndih railv,av, J 'Itooney and Son, Yerra, Gayndah railway, J. Rooney and Son, Berri, Oivndih railway, J Rooney and Son,
£291 The tend-r oí A. Barr art £387/1/ han £293. The tender of A. Barr at £387/3/ has £291 The tender of A. Barr art £387/1 has
also boen accepted for the eretuon of a teacher's also been accepted for the erection of a teacher's also been accepted for the erection of a teacher's
residence at Westbrook. residence at Westbrook. residence at Westbrook.
Identified overProof corrections TOWNSHIP BEEN TENDERS ROONEY WHITCHURCH RAILWAY MALENY TENDER FOLLOWING
Identified overProof non-corrections CASSOWARY GAYNDAH GINGOR YERRA
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4755.387.271.4
Searchability of unique words3158.187.169.2
Weighted Words54.682.962.3

Article ID 19842768, Article, Uniform Railway Gauge Conference, page 4 1912-11-30, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 68 words, 13 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I Uniform Railway Gauge Conference) Uniform Railway Gauge Conference I Uniform Railway Gauge Conference)
Air K G Bell (Chief Tngm^er 'ot Mr. N. G. Bell (Chief Engineer for Air K G Bell (Chief Engineer 'of
Riilv» ) will leave Bnsbine by the Railways) will leave Brisbane by the Railway ss) will leave Brisbane by the
mail ti un this morning and pro mail train this morning and pro- mail train this morning and proceed
ceed to Melbourne for the purpose of at ceed to Melbourne for the purpose of at- to Melbourne for the purpose of at
tending a coulèrent of the Chief K11 tending a conference of the Chief En- tending a conference of the Chief Kil
gineers of the different ''tatt railways m gineers of the different State railways in gineers of the different ''State railways in
connection with the question of adopt connection with the question of adopt- connection with the question of adopting
ing a uniform ginge The conference wnl ing a uniform gauge. The conference will a uniform gauge The conference will
commence at 2 p m on luesday commence at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. commence at 2 p m on Tuesday
Identified overProof corrections TUESDAY STATE TRAIN ENGINEER BRISBANE INCONNECTION
Identified overProof non-corrections ENGINEERS MR
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5375.592.569.2
Searchability of unique words3778.494.675.0
Weighted Words78.295.679.7

Article ID 19856156, Article, Cleveland Line Duplication., page 6 1912-12-09, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 287 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I Cleveland Line Duplication. I Cleveland Line Duplication. I Cleveland Line Duplication. The
The opening of the double ¡ino between The opening of the double line between opening of the double line between
Hemmant mid Manly, a distuuce of four Hemmant and Manly, a distance of four Hemmant and Manly, a distance of four
miles, took place vesteiday afternoon. miles, took place yesterday afternoon. miles, took place yesterday afternoon.
There is now practically a duplicated There is now practically a duplicated There is now practically a duplicated
line riiiht through from South Brisbane line right through from South Brisbane line right through from South Brisbane
to Manly, the only portion of the l'nc to Manly, the only portion of the line to Manly, the only portion of the line
not completed in this ícpect being :i not completed in this respect being a not completed in this respect being a
stictch of Oe=s than two miles between stretch of less than two miles between stretch of Less than two miles between
Muí arrie and Hemmant, where there is Murarrie and Hemmant, where there is Miss Marrie and Hemmant, where there is
Fouie heavy bridge construct ion to be some heavy bridge construction to be Fouie heavy bridge construction to be
completed. The General Traffic Manager completed. The General Traffic Manager completed. The General Traffic Manager
(Mr. A. P. Lloyd) decided that it would (Mr. A. P. Lloyd) decided that is would (Mr. A. P. Lloyd) decided that it would
be best to carry out ihe change of traffic be best to carry out the change of traffic be best to carry out the change of traffic
ari'iinçrenient.s ou Sunday afternoon, when arrangements on Sunday afternoon, when ari'iinçrenient.s on Sunday afternoon, when
the tune table waa lightest, so that t!i"re the time table was lightest, so that there the time table was lightest, so that there
would be no possibility of the ordinary would be no possibility of the ordinary would be no possibility of the ordinary
train service being interfered with. _ A train service being interfered with. A train service being interfered with. A
considerable amount of work wau in- considerable amount of work was considerable amount of work was in-
involved in substituting the electric block involved in substituting the electric block involved in substituting the electric block
Workinj in lieu of the electric train staff working in lieu of the electric train staff Working in lieu of the electric train staff
and ulan- in opening a fresh section to and also in opening a fresh section to and plan- in opening a fresh section to
Hemmant where the junction between Hemmant where the junction between Hemmant where the junction between
the single and the double .ino takes place the single and the double line takes place. the single and the double line takes place
Arrangement«! were maadi! for a special Arrangements were made for a special Arrangements! were made for a special
train to rim from b'onth Brisbane to train to run from South Brisbane to train to run from South Brisbane to
Manly at 2.20 p.m., and to effect such Manly at 2.20 p.m., and to effect such Manly at 2.20 p.m., and to effect such
nrrnngeiiienls ns would cnnble the elec- arrangements as would enable the elec- arrangements as would enable the electricians
tricians anti other ne>ec«saiy workmen to tricians and other necessary workmen to and other necessary workmen to
he moved from point to point where he moved from point to point where he moved from point to point where
they wen; required. K is pointed out they were required. It is pointed out they were; required. K is pointed out
that ir lias not yet been possible to that it has not yet been possible to that is has not yet been possible to
complete the overbrid"os at Wynnum, complete the overbridges at Wynnum, complete the overbridges at Wynnum,
Wynnum Sou lb, and Manly, and the Wynnum South, and Manly, and the Wynnum Sou lb, and Manly, and the
uland platform "t_ Hemmant. Passen- island platform at Hemmant. Passen- island platform "at Hemmant. Passen-
in the meantime should exercise gers in the meantime should exercise in the meantime should exercise
cure in crossing at tl|ese station.«-, and care in crossing at these stations, and cure in crossing at these stations-, and
cbould look out carefully for npiirca"..i. should look out carefully for approach- should look out carefully for npiirca"..i.
¡ti. train?. The work is beinsr exncilited, ing trains. The work is being expedited, its. train?. The work is being exhibited,
and in anv case it is anticipated that the and in any case it is anticipated that the and in any case it is anticipated that the
new iirrangemcnfB will facilitate traffic, new arrangements will facilitate traffic, new arrangements will facilitate traffic,
and esp»eially during' the ' anproacbing and especially during the approaching and especially during the approaching
holiday season. ."^1''. ,lc' '''f*T'" v" ' holiday season. holiday season. 524''. are' '''far'" v" '
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY DISTANCE AS STRETCH RUN NECESSARY HAS ARRANGEMENTS STATIONS WORKING THESE WAS TIME MADE APPROACHING ISLAND RIGHT RESPECT ESPECIALLY OVERBRIDGES ENABLE LESS ANY ON CONSTRUCTION
Identified overProof non-corrections PASSENGERS TRAINS SOME EXPEDITED CARE MURARRIE ALSO
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words26180.195.878.8
Searchability of unique words14577.995.278.1
Weighted Words78.895.478.2

Article ID 19859312, Article, Uniform Raliway Gauge., page 6 1912-11-25, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 69 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Uniform Raliway Gauge. ? Uniform Railway Gauge. Uniform Railway Gauge. The
The problem of the 'odtrptiou of a uni" The problem of the adoption of a uni- problem of the 'adoption of a uni"
foran gauge on She .airways of Australia form gauge on the railways of Australia form gauge on She airways of Australia
will be considered at a conference ci will be considered at a conference of will be considered at a conference of
Federal and State railway engineers to Federal and State railway engineers to Federal and State railway engineers to
be held in Melbourne on December o be held in Melbourne on December 3 be held in Melbourne on December of
(our Melbourne correspondent wired last (our Melbourne correspondent wired last (our Melbourne correspondent wired last
night). AU the States affected will *« night). All the States affected will be night). All the States affected will be
represented. Mr. H. Deane, the Com- represented. Mr. H. Deane, the Com- represented. Mr. H. Deane, the Commonwealth
monwealth chief engineer of railway con- , monwealth chief engineer of railway con- chief engineer of railway con- ,
struction, will preside. struction, will preside. struction, will preside.
Identified overProof corrections ADOPTION ALL
Identified overProof non-corrections RAILWAYS CONSTRUCTION
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5884.594.866.7
Searchability of unique words4090.095.050.0
Weighted Words89.195.558.2

Article ID 33414544, Article, RAILWAY EMPLOYEES' AGREEMENTS Perth, Sept. 30., page 33 1912-10-08, Kalgoorlie Western Argus (WA : 1896 - 1916), 52 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RBILWAY EMPLOVEEW MREEEMfEB RAILWAY EMPLOYEES' AGREEMENTS RAILWAY EMPLOYEES MREEEMfEB
Prt, Sept. 0. Perth, Sept. 30. Port, Sept. 6.
The seretary of the The secretary of the Amalgamated The secretary of the
ed Society of Railway Emp oyees Society of Railway Employees ed Society of Railway Employees
(Mr, Phil. Hunt ha s rranged for (Mr. Phil. Hunt) has arranged for (Mr, Phil. Hunt has arranged for
a deputation to.wait on th Commisi. a deputation to wait on the Commis- a deputation to wait on the Commis.
ianer it Rauiwaye 4Mr. Short} an ioner of Railways (Mr. Short) on later it Railways Mr. Short an
Pridia morning next £6 diicuiaise at Friday morning next to discuss mat- Friday morning next £6 discussing at
ters in connction mith agreements ters in connection with agreements ters in connection with agreements
watered intb early in the yea'r. entered into early in the year. watered into early in the year.
Identified overProof corrections EMPLOYEES INTO CONNECTION HAS TO RAILWAYS WITH FRIDAY WAIT SECRETARY ARRANGED
Identified overProof non-corrections COMMISIONER PERTH ENTERED MATTERS AMALGAMATED DISCUSS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4746.878.760.0
Searchability of unique words3551.482.964.7
Weighted Words48.778.157.4

Article ID 36989690, Article, LOCOMOTIVE WORK FOR GAWLER., page 8 1912-02-08, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 61 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LOCOMOTIVE WORK FOR GAWLER. LOCOMOTIVE WORK FOR GAWLER. LOCOMOTIVE WORK FOR GAWLER.
Messrs James Martin & Co. have secured Messrs. James Martin & Co. have secured Messrs James Martin & Co. have secured
contract with the Railways Commissioner a contract with the Railways Commissioner contract with the Railways Commissioner
to const[?]ct for the sum of £7,800, 12 to construct for the sum of £7,800, 12 to construct for the sum of £7,800, 12
boilers for class P locomotives at their boilers for class P locomotives at their boilers for class F locomotives at their
<S*wler -wort?. The boueie' ane priftdpally; Gawler works. The boilers are principally Gawler -South?. The boucle' are principally;
for repkuemente on snbarban ?^p'"? In for replacements on suburban engines. In for replacements on suburban sp'"? In
addition, to this,' the fiaQwayaODnnnSssioDeri addition to this, the Railways Commissioner addition, to this, the fiaQwayaODnnnSssioDeri
$s inviting ifor Sl^^dftss-K locomo-^ is inviting tenders for 21 class R locomo- is inviting for Sl^^dftss-K locomotive
five boilezs for broad-gauge engines. ." ; 1 tive boilers for broad-gauge engines. five boilers for broad-gauge engines. ." ; 1
Identified overProof corrections ARE PRINCIPALLY REPLACEMENTS IS CONSTRUCT SUBURBAN
Identified overProof non-corrections TENDERS WORKS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5569.187.358.8
Searchability of unique words3878.994.775.0
Weighted Words77.794.575.3

Article ID 39893401, Article, RAILWAY ACCIDENT., page 5 1912-03-11, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 52 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY ACCIDENT. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
TORONTO, Saturdaj. - Sixteen TORONTO, Saturday.— Sixteen TORONTO, Saturday. - Sixteen
persons were injured, and two persons were injured, and two persons were injured, and two
fatallj, bj a car becoming dei ail- fatally, by a car becoming derail- fatally, by a car becoming der and-
ed on the Grand Trunk Railwaj, ed on the Grand Trunk Railway, ed on the Grand Trunk Railway,
near \ornej' V ratl bloke, and near Varney. A rail broke, and near Varney' A rail broke, and
the tar rollen over an embank- the car rolled over an embank- the car rolled over an embank-
ment Thirty (ive persons occumed ment. Thirty five persons occupied ment Thirty (five persons occupied
the ear, but the majority escaped the car, but the majority escaped the ear, but the majority escaped
with »onie scratches and shaking» with some scratches and shakings. with some scratches and shaking
Identified overProof corrections BROKE BY FIVE SOME SATURDAY VARNEY OCCUPIED RAIL ROLLED FATALLY
Identified overProof non-corrections DERAILED SHAKINGS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4667.493.580.0
Searchability of unique words3767.694.683.3
Weighted Words65.592.578.3

Article ID 39897702, Article, Australian Railways. PROPOSED UNIFORM GAUGE., page 2 1912-12-23, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 161 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
x AuB|raliati Railways. Australian Railways. x Australian Railways.
The inter-State Railway Confer- PROPOSED UNIFORM GAUGE. The inter-State Railway Conference
ence has submitted a report to the The inter-State Railway Conference has submitted a report to the
has submitted a report to the has submitted a report to the has submitted a report to the
Minister for Home Affairs in which Minister for Home Affairs in which Minister for Home Affairs in which
'oe a uniform >4uaçe for Australia at it is recommended that there should be a uniform leave for Australia at
the earliest possible dato for the fol- be a uniform gauge for Australia at the earliest possible date for the following
lowing reasons, amongst others : the earliest possible date for the following reasons, amongst others :
pense at every' brea'c of the . guage; reasons, amongst others :— pense at every' break of the guage;
(a) There will be a saving of ex- (a) There will be a saving of ex- (a) There will be a saving of ex-
will bte imperative in connection pense at every break of the gauge ; will be imperative in connection
(b) comfort and convenience of Pas- (b) comfort and convenience of Pas- (b) comfort and convenience of Passengers
sengers would be enhanced ; (c) it sengers would be enhanced ; (c) it would be enhanced ; (c) it
i'(d) it will lend encouragement to will be imperative in connection and) it will lend encouragement to
with military movements, should with military movements, should with military movements, should
they at any time become necessary; they at any time become necessary ; they at any time become necessary;
trnflic as it would facilitate the (d) it will lend encouragement to traffic as it would facilitate the
and (e) it wiU tend to .reduce r.tne -. traffic as it would facilitate the and (e) it will tend to reduce rates -.
transfer of passengers and goods ; transfer of passengers and goods ; transfer of passengers and goods ;
total quantity- of rolling 'stock re- - and (e) it will tend to reduce the total quantity of rolling stock re-
quired,.for. railway purposes an -Aus- - . total quantity of rolling stock quired, for. railway purposes an Aus- .
(traba.-The- delegates .concluded that ? ?. required, for railway purposes in Aus- (tralia. The- delegates concluded that P.
:the futur* standard guage ot ,A«s- > - tralia. The delegates concluded that the future standard gauge of Ass- > -
traira should not-be lees than 4ft.. - the future standard gauge of Australia trains should not be less than 4ft.. -
8Jin. * should not be less than 4ft. 8½in. 8in. I
I PR0P0S15D L'XIFOMt GAUGE. PROPOSED UNIFORM GAUGE.
Identified overProof corrections PROPOSED AUSTRALIAN REQUIRED TRAFFIC BREAK FUTURE DATE LESS
Identified overProof non-corrections RECOMMENDED EXPENSE IS CONNECTIONWITH
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words12677.889.753.6
Searchability of unique words7884.694.966.7
Weighted Words84.895.168.1

Article ID 39913411, Article, RAILWAY ACCIDENT., page 8 1912-01-29, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 89 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY ACCIDENT. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
BRISBANE. Sunday.- A slign't BRISBANE. Sunday.— A slight BRISBANE. Sunday.- A slight
railway accident occurred on . "a railway accident occurred on a railway accident occurred on a
Sandpate line last night. A train Sandgate line last night. A train Sandgate line last night. A train
from Brisbane, with the brate hard from Brisbane, with the brake hard from Brisbane, with the brake hard
'on, ran into r.ho J:, st carriage or a on, ran into the last carriage of a 'on, ran into the J:, st carriage or a
I . I I
I stationary train, j ittle damage waa i stationary train. Little damage was stationary train, j little damage was done
done, Two passengers in a carriage done. Two passengers in a carriage Two passengers in a carriage
were slightly injured by ueing were slightly injured by being were slightly injured by being
thrown' down by the jerk, but tho thrown down by the jerk, but the thrown down by the jerk, but the
shock was not felt in other car- ; shock was not felt in other carriages. shock was not felt in other car- ;
riagcs. There is a difference of opin- There is a difference of opinion riages. There is a difference of opinion
ion as to the position of the homo as to the position of the home as to the position of the home
signals for the incoming traia. signals for the incoming train. signals for the incoming train.
Identified overProof corrections SANDGATE BRAKE HOME LITTLE BEING SLIGHT
Identified overProof non-corrections CARRIAGES
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7382.295.976.9
Searchability of unique words5487.098.185.7
Weighted Words83.897.685.3

Article ID 45197701, Article, EXPRESS ARRIVES LATE. DELAY ATTRIBUTED TO BREAKDOWN ON THE BROAD GAUGE., page 5 1912-06-12, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 127 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
EXPRESS ARRIVES LATE. EXPRESS ARRIVES LATE. EXPRESS ARRIVES LATE.
DELAY ATTRIBUTED TO BREAK DELAY ATTRIBUTED TO BREAK- DELAY ATTRIBUTED TO BREAK
DÖWN ON THE BROAD GAUGE. DOWN ON THE BROAD GAUGE. DOWN ON THE BROAD GAUGE.
The .Adelaide express reached Broken The Adelaide express reached Broken The Adelaide express reached Broken
Hill ono and a liulf hour behind time Hill one and a half hour behind time Hill one and a half hour behind time
this morning. Tho delay is attributed this morning. The delay is attributed this morning. The delay is attributed
lo a breakdown of tho engine through to a breakdown of the engine through to a breakdown of the engine through
a pipe having burst on the hroad-gauge a pipe having burst on the broad-gauge a pipe having burst on the broad-gauge
line. The train readied Terowie a few line. The train reched Terowie a few line. The train reached Terowie a few
minutes after 1 n.m.-an hour and 38 minutes after 1 a.m.—an hour and 38 minutes after 1 remain hour and 38
minutes late. After having reached minutes late. After having reached minutes late. After having reached
tho border, the empress made good time, the border, the express made good time, the border, the empress made good time,
iii) m mutet l>"i i': made up in the short 20 minutes being made up in the short iii) m mutes has a': made up in the short
run from Cockburn. run from Cockburn. run from Cockburn.
The belated arrival of tho express The belated arrival of the express The belated arrival of the express
inconvenienced business people in Bro inconvenienced business people in Bro- inconvenienced business people in Broken
ken Hill. The work of sorting the mails ken Hill. The work of sorting the mails Hill. The work of sorting the mails
was pushed on nt the Post Office, but was pushed on at the Post Office, but was pushed on at the Post Office, but
it was much after 10 o'clock before tho it was much after 10 o'clock before the it was much after 10 o'clock before the
letters were distributed into tho private letters were distributed into the private letters were distributed into the private
! boxes. boxes. boxes.
Identified overProof corrections HALF AT ONE
Identified overProof non-corrections AN [**VANDALISED] BEING RECHED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words11386.795.666.7
Searchability of unique words7493.295.940.0
Weighted Words95.496.831.6

Article ID 45197750, Article, NEW SOUTH WALES. THE DEATH OF GANGER EYLES. Sydney, Thursday., page 2 1912-06-13, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 56 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NEW SOUTH WALES. NEW SOUTH WALES. NEW SOUTH WALES.
THE DEATH OP GANGER EYLES. THE DEATH OF GANGER EYLES. THE DEATH OF GANGER EYLES.
Sydney, Thursday. Sydney, Thursday. Sydney, Thursday.
An inquiry was hold at Dapto yes- An inquiry was held at Dapto yes- An inquiry was held at Dapto yesterday
terday into the death of Gauger Eyles, terday into the death of Ganger Eyles, into the death of Ganger Eyles,
who. was run over by a train and killed who was run over by a train and killed who. was run over by a train and killed
ut Minnamurra on Tuosday.. Tho vor at Minnamurra on Tuesday. The ver- at Minnamurra on Tuesday.. The verdict
dict- stated that tho deceased throw dict stated that the deceased threw stated that the deceased throw
himself in front of the train" while tem- himself in front of the train while tem- himself in front of the train while temporarily
porarily insane. - porarily insane. insane. -
Identified overProof corrections VERDICT TUESDAY HELD
Identified overProof non-corrections THREW
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5182.498.088.9
Searchability of unique words3989.797.475.0
Weighted Words87.595.664.8

Article ID 45262357, Article, LIGHT HORSE. LIGHT HORSE TROOP NOTES., page 8 1912-11-02, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 157 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LIChT HORSE. LIGHT HORSE. LIGHT HORSE.
'LIGHT HORSE TROOP NOTES. . LIGHT HORSE TROOP NOTES. LIGHT HORSE TROOP NOTES. A
A whólo day .mounted - parado (voluih A whole day mounted parade (volun- whole day mounted parade (volume
tary) of the local -troops of the -24th tary) of the local troops of the 24th tary) of the local troops of the 24th
"-Light Horse'-will bo held to-morrow Light Horse will be held to-morrow "-Light Horse will be held to-morrow
(Saturday). The troop will fall in at (Saturday). The troop will fall in at (Saturday). The troop will fall in at
the drill shed nt 1 p. m. Members who the drill shed at 1 p.m. Members who the drill shed at 1 p.m. Members who
live in North Broken -Hill muy join tho live in North Broken Hill may join the live in North Broken Hill may join the
troop at 1.30 p.m. at tho Junction Ho troop at 1.30 p.m. at the Junction Ho- troop at 1.30 p.m. at the Junction Hotel.
tel. Uniform -will bo worn. tel. Uniform will be worn. Uniform will be worn.
. . AU members of the troop who have All members of the troop who have . . All members of the troop who have
not yet received uniform or equipment not yet received uniform or equipment not yet received uniform or equipment
should attend nt'tho drill shed on Wed- should attend at the drill shed on Wed- should attend at the drill shed on Wednesday
nesday evoning. next, when they will nesday evening next, when they will evening. next, when they will
bo supplied with whatever they require be supplied with whatever they require be supplied with whatever they require
if it is on hand. , .. if it is on hand. if it is on hand.
A-number of books from tho military A number of books from the military A number of books from the military
library in Adelaide have been sent for library in Adelaide have been sent for library in Adelaide have been sent for
the use of olHcers and non-commissioned the use of officers and non-commissioned the use of officers and non-commissioned
officers of tho Militia and Cadet unite officers of the Militia and Cadet units officers of the Militia and Cadet unite
in Broken Hill, - Officers and non- in Broken Hill, Officers and non- in Broken Hill, - Officers and non-
coms, may obtain ' books 'on application coms. may obtain books on application coms, may obtain ' books on application
to Lieutenant?'" OY' Nugent, O.C., D to Lieutenant. G. Nugent, O.C., D to Lieutenant?'" OY' Nugent, O.f., D
Troop, B. 24 L;E. ,- .v Troop, B. 24 L.H. Troop, B. 24 LE. ,- v
Identified overProof corrections BE PARADE EVENING WHOLE ALL
Identified overProof non-corrections VOLUNTARY UNITS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13385.798.589.5
Searchability of unique words8191.497.571.4
Weighted Words91.797.164.6

Article ID 50647770, Article, FLOWERDALE RAILWAY. SOMERSET, Thursday., page 6 1912-04-19, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 78 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FLOWERDALE RAILWAY. FLOWERDALE RAILWAY. FLOWERDALE RAILWAY.
SOMERSET, Thursday. SOMERSET, Thursday. SOMERSET, Thursday.
'Work has been commenced at the rail Work has been commenced at the rail- 'Work has been commenced at the rail
M y station at Somerset, Mr. ]ricknhll way station at Somerset, Mr. Bricknall My station at Somerset, Mr. Bricknell
being overseer of this section. The being overseer of this section. The being overseer of this section. The
teams are busy carting gravel, and part teams are busy carting gravel, and part teams are busy carting gravel, and part
of the fotndotion work has been com of the foundation work has been com- of the foundation work has been come
bnenced. 'Th1 br1trTe nearing comple menced. The bridge is nearing comple- bounced. 'Thin brittle nearing completion.
tion. tion.
It was romputed. said a lecturer in It was computed, said a lecturer in It was computed. said a lecturer in
Leeds, that a pound of silk r u1ired about Leeds, that a pound of silk required about Leeds, that a pound of silk r retired about
8000 silkworms, and during the course of 8000 silkworms, and during the course of 8000 silkworms, and during the course of
thefr lif that number of.worms pte about their life that number of worms ate about their life that number of worms pte about
2tewt, of multorry luaves. 2½cwt. of mulberry leaves. 2cwt, of mulberry leaves.
Identified overProof corrections FOUNDATION LIFE LEAVES MULBERRY WORMS COMPUTED THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections BRICKNALL ATE REQUIRED BRIDGE IS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7177.588.750.0
Searchability of unique words5276.990.458.3
Weighted Words72.189.662.8

Article ID 50656126, Article, SHOP ROBBERY. SYDNEY, Wednesday., page 6 1912-06-13, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 108 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SHOP ROBBERY, SHOP ROBBERY, SHOP ROBBERY,
SYDNEY, Wednesday. SYDNEY, Wednesday. SYDNEY, Wednesday.
A robbery was carried but last night A robbery was carried but last night A robbery was carried but last night
:d King~breet premiscs of the Fres!i at King-street premises of the Fresh :d King-street premises of the Fresh
Food and Ice Company. This ebop is Food and Ice Company. This shop is Food and Ice Company. This shop is
closed each night at 1L30, and on open closed each night at 11.30, and on open- closed each night at 11.30, and on opening
ing it this morning it was discoverea ing it this morning it was discovered it this morning it was discovered
that theo sfo on the ground floor had that the safe on the ground floor had that the safe on the ground floor had
been forced with a d?isel, and about been forced with a chisel, and about been forced with a chisel, and about
600 :abstracted. Apparently the thieves £60 abstracted. Apparently the thieves 600 abstracted. Apparently the thieves
entered from The roof by way of a entered from the roof by way of a entered from The roof by way of a
window in the smoke-room, which opens window in the smoke-room, which opens window in the smoke-room, which opens
.on to the roof. By a fortunate oversight, on to the roof. By a fortunate oversight, on to the roof. By a fortunate oversight,
they overeooked a purse containing about they overlooked a purse containing about they overlooked a purse containing about
.:£20 in cash, and ar pair of diamond ear £20 in cash, and a pair of diamond ear- .:£20 in cash, and a pair of diamond ear
rings, iwhi?h alto happened to be in tie rings, which also happened to be in the rings, which also happened to be in the
satfe. safe. safe.
Identified overProof corrections OVERLOOKED PREMISES DISCOVERED /KING/STREET|KINGSTREET FRESH CHISEL SAFE ALSO
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9485.198.992.9
Searchability of unique words6587.7100.0100.0
Weighted Words83.1100.0100.0

Article ID 50668757, Article, FEDERAL PARLIAMENT. THE REPRESENTATIVES. MELBOURNE, Tuesday., page 6 1912-09-04, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 490 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FEDERAL PARLIAMENT. FEDERAL PARLIAMENT. FEDERAL PARLIAMENT.
THE REPRESENTATIVES. THE REPRESENTATIVES. THE REPRESENTATIVES.
StIEUOURN E. Tuesday. MELBOURNE, Tuesday. StIEUOURN E. Tuesday.
The Minister of Customs, in reply to The Minister of Customs, in reply to The Minister of Customs, in reply to
.Mr. Sellman (Vic.), said the Government Mr. Sellman (Vic.), said the Government Mr. Sellman (Vic.), said the Government
:had no intention of introducing increased had no intention of introducing increased had no intention of introducing increased
,protective duties during the session. protective duties during the session. protective duties during the session.
The Prime Minister informed Mr. Kelly The Prime Minister informed Mr. Kelly The Prime Minister informed Mr. Kelly
J(N.S.W.) that he understood a despatch (N.S.W.) that he understood a despatch I(N.S W.) that he understood a despatch
was on the way from the Imperial autho was on the way from the Imperial autho- was on the way from the Imperial authorities
rities to the Commonweaith relative to rities to the Commonwealth relative to to the Commonwealth relative to
the Panama Canal question. the Panama Canal question. the Panama Canal question.
The Postmaster-General, in reply to Mr. The Postmaster-General, in reply to Mr. The Postmaster-General, in reply to Mr.
'Palmer (W.A.), said it was probable that Palmer (W.A.), said it was probable that Palmer (W.A.), said it was probable that
concessions as regards the late rate concessions as regards the late rate concessions as regards the late rate
charges for letters posted at the railway charges for letters posted at the railway charges for letters posted at the railway
stations would be allowed where post stations would be allowed where post stations would be allowed where post
offices were not near the railway steations. offices were not near the railway stations. offices were not near the railway stations.
The debate on the second reading of The debate on the second reading of The debate on the second reading of
the bill to authorise a survey for a rail the bill to authorise a survey for a rail- the bill to authorise a survey for a railway
way line from Pine breek to Katehema way line from Pine Creek to Katchema line from Pine Creek to Katehema
River was resumed by Mr. Ryrie (N.S.W.), River was resumed by Mr. Ryrie (N.S.W.), River was resumed by Mr. Ryrie (N.S.W.),
who thought a 3ft. Gin. gauge would be who thought a 3ft. 6in. gauge would be who thought a 3ft. 6in. gauge would be
sufficient for such a line. sufficient for such a line. sufficient for such a line.
Mr. Glynn (S.A.) said .the Government Mr. Glynn (S.A.) said the Government Mr. Glynn (S.A.) said the Government
should lessen the time in the proposed should lessen the time in the proposed should lessen the time in the proposed
'conditions of the main transcontinental conditions of the main transcontinental conditions of the main transcontinental
line. line. line.
DMr. Penton-The e:oouer they had a Mr. Fenton—The sooner they had a Mr. Penton-The s:ooner they had a
direct line from the south to the north direct line from the south to the north direct line from the south to the north
the better it would be for Australia. the better it would be for Australia. the better it would be for Australia.
iMr. Deakin (Vic.) regretted that the Mr. Deakin (Vic.) regretted that the Mr. Deakin (Vic.) regretted that the
Government had adopted a mark-time Government had adopted a mark-time Government had adopted a mark time
policy with regard to the Territory. The policy with regard to the Territory. The policy with regard to the Territory. The
present bill should have been introduced present bill should have been introduced present bill should have been introduced
in 1910. He hoped to see the proposed in 1910. He hoped to see the proposed in 1910. He hoped to see the proposed
Srailway and the works undertaken with railway and the works undertaken with- railway and the works undertaken with
'out delay. out delay. 'out delay.
Mr. Webster (N.S.W.) thought the Mr. Webster (N.S.W.) thought the Mr. Webster (N.S.W.) thought the
most sensible course would be to build a most sensible course would be to build a most sensible course would be to build a
railway to the Macdonald Ranges, where railway to the Macdonald Ranges, where railway to the Macdonald Ranges, where
they could expect some return, but the they could expect some return, but the they could expect some return, but the
.proposed railway was a mistake, and proposed railway was a mistake, and proposed railway was a mistake, and
wouldonot pay for grease for the wheels. would not pay for grease for the wheels. would not pay for grease for the wheels.
Mr. M'Williams (Tas.) held that they Mr. M'Williams (Tas.) held that they Mr. McWilliams (Tas.) held that they
should carry out their contract with should carry out their contract with should carry out their contract with
Bouth Australia by constructing a line South Australia by constructing a line South Australia by constructing a line
south to North. Three feet six inch south to North. Three feet six inch south to North. Three feet six inch
lines were sufficient to develop the Ter lines were sufficient to develop the Ter- lines were sufficient to develop the Territory.
ritory. It would be better to construct ritory. It would be better to construct It would be better to construct
,a line from Oodnadatta to M'Donnell a line from Oodnadatta to McDonnell a line from Oodnadatta to McDonnell
Stther than from Pine Creek to Kathe rather than from Pine Creek to Kathe- Stther than from Pine Creek to Katherine
rine River. They were only repeating rine River. They were only repeating River. They were only repeating
previous follies in the Territory. previous follies in the Territory. previous follies in the Territory.
The bill was read a second time, ,nd The bill was read a second time, and The bill was read a second time, and
:passed through committee. passed through committee. passed through committee.
On the third reading, the Minister said On the third reading, the Minister said On the third reading, the Minister said
that, apart altogether from the question that, apart altogether from the question that, apart altogether from the question
of railway connection between Oodna of railway connection between Oodna- of railway connection between O'Donnell
'dastta and Pine Creek, it was necessary dastta and Pine Creek, it was necessary 'dastta and Pine Creek, it was necessary
that the Northern Territory should be that the Northern Territory should be that the Northern Territory should be
'developed from the north. Without developed from the north. Without developed from the north. Without
making any definite promise, he would making any definite promise, he would making any definite promise, he would
bring the question of railway construe bring the question of railway construc- bring the question of railway construction
tion with north and south before the tion with north and south before the with north and south before the
Government, with a view to submitting Government, with a view to submitting Government, with a view to submitting
another bill this session. He proposed another bill this session. He proposed another bill this session. He proposed
a 3ft. Gin. gauge to Katherine River, so a 3ft. 6in. gauge to Katherine River, so a 3ft. 6in. gauge to Katherine River, so
.that the present rolling stock could be that the present rolling stock could be that the present rolling stock could be
used, but the line would be so construct used, but the line would be so construct- used, but the line would be so constructed
ed that subsequently it epuld easily be ed that subsequently it could easily be that subsequently it could easily be
made a 4ft. 81/Sin. gauge. made a 4ft. 8½in. gauge. made a 4ft. 81 Sin. gauge.
The bill was read a third time. The bill was read a third time. The bill was read a third time.
The debate on the motion to disallow The debate on the motion to disallow The debate on the motion to disallow
the ordinance providing only for perpe the ordinance providing only for perpe- the ordinance providing only for perpetual
tual leases in the Northern Territory tual leases in the Northern Territory leases in the Northern Territory
was resumed by FMr. Poynton (S.A.), who was resumed by Mr. Poynton (S.A.), who was resumed by Mr. Poynton (S.A.), who
opposed the leasing system. The debate opposed the leasing system. The debate opposed the leasing system. The debate
was adjourned, and the House rose at was adjourned, and the House rose at was adjourned, and the House rose at
1015 p.m. till the following day. 10.15 p.m. till the following day. 1015 p.m. till the following day.
Identified overProof corrections MCDONNELL COMMONWEALTH CONSTRUCTION
Identified overProof non-corrections FENTON MELBOURNE SOONER MWILLIAMS [**VANDALISED] OODNA [**VANDALISED] RATHER KATCHEMA
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words45395.898.563.2
Searchability of unique words21296.296.712.5
Weighted Words96.496.52.1

Article ID 53251286, Article, MOUNT MORGAN RAILWAY TRAFFIC., page 4 1912-02-09, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 59 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
MOUNT MORGAN RAILWAY MOUNT MORGAN RAILWAY MOUNT MORGAN RAILWAY
TKAFFIC. TRAFFIC. TRAFFIC.
Tiie following is a statement of the The following is a statement of the The following is a statement of the
trafiic at Mount Morgan Jiailway traffic at Mount Morgan Railway traffic at Mount Morgan Railway
Station in .January :-Received for thc Station in January :—Received for the Station in January Received for the
Mount Morgan Gold Mining Coinynny, Mount Morgan Gold Mining Company, Mount Morgan Gold Mining Company,
25,830 tons ; received for the town, 25,836 tons; received for the town, 25,830 tons ; received for the town,
1221 tons ; forwarded by company, 871 1221 tons; forwarded by company, 871 1221 tons ; forwarded by company, 871
tons ; forwarded by the town, 136 tons ; tons; forwarded by the town, 136 tons; tons ; forwarded by the town, 136 tons
: number of passengers kooked, 5077 ;. number of passengers booked, 5077; a number of passengers booked, 5077 ;.
revenue, £9835. revenue, £9835. revenue, £9835.
Identified overProof corrections BOOKED TRAFFIC
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4684.8100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words2692.3100.0100.0
Weighted Words90.4100.0100.0

Article ID 53283305, Article, LIGHT HORSE., page 3 1912-11-19, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 293 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LIGHT HORSE. LIGHT HORSE. LIGHT HORSE.
At a-day's notice about forty members At a day's notice about forty members At a-day's notice about forty members
of tlie local squadron of Light Horse got of the local squadron of Light Horse got of the local squadron of Light Horse got
in their horses to attend a whole-day in their horses to attend a whole-day in their horses to attend a whole-day
parade on Saturday, being at 4 p.m. and parade on Saturday, being at 4 p.m. and parade on Saturday, being at 4 p.m. and
returning at ll p.m. The squadron wa« returning at 11 p.m. The squadron was returning at 11 p.m. The squadron was
under the command of Lieutenant 8. under the command of Lieutenant S. under the command of Lieutenant S
A. Richards, and with him was Lieu- A. Richards, and with him was Lieu- A. Richards, and with him was Lieutenant
tenant J, M'Knight. The squadron tenant J, McKnight. The squadron J, M'Knight. The squadron
moved off from the Technical College at moved off from the Technical College at moved off from the Technical College at
four o'clock for the Racecourse, route four o'clock for the Racecourse, route four o'clock for the Racecourse, route
marching ticing practised. On arrival marching being practised. On arrival marching ticing practised. On arrival
troop drill, occupying positions, led troop drill, occupying positions, led troop drill, occupying positions, led
horses, movements on foot, and rifle horses, movements on foot, and rifle horses, movements on foot, and rifle
exercises were carried out until half-part exercises were carried out until half-past exercises were carried out until half-past
six o'clock, when an hour's rest was six o'clock, when an hour's rest was six o'clock, when an hour's rest was
riven for tea and the feeding of horses. given for tea and the feeding of horses. given for tea and the feeding of horses.
The duties of guards and/sentries was The duties of guards and sentries was The duties of guards and sentries was
then trcnclumtly dealt with, instruction then trenchantly dealt with, instruction then trenchantly dealt with, instruction
bein" given by the officers and Sergeant being given by the officers and Sergeant- being given by the officers and Sergeant
major J. Colquhoun. The men took a major J. Colquhoun. The men took a major J. Colquhoun. The men took a
very keen Interest' 5n the work. A start very keen interest in the work. A start very keen interest in the work. A start
was then made for'home, the Post Office was then made for home, the Post Office was then made for home, the Post Office
being reached about eleven o'clock, being reached about eleven o'clock, being reached about eleven o'clock,
where thc' squadron was dismissed. where the squadron was dismissed. where the squadron was dismissed.
Equipment ' and . rifles will bp issued to Equipment and rifles will be issued to Equipment and rifles will be issued to
the recruits at thc drill-shed tonight. the recruits at the drill-shed tonight. the recruits at the drill-shed tonight.
The Mount Morgan Rifle Club lias kindly The Mount Morgan Rifle Club has kindly The Mount Morgan Rifle Club has kindly
foregone its rieht to the .rifle range on foregone its right to the rifle range on foregone its right to the rifle range on
Saturday next. A start .Will then ho Saturday next. A start will then be Saturday next. A start will then he
madel witïi the musketry course for the made with the musketry course for the made with the musketry course for the
recruits and with the annual musket re- recruits and with the annual musket re- recruits and with the annual musket re-
course for members of thc squadron. course for members of the squadron. course for members of the squadron.
Shooting will commence at nine o'clock Shooting will commence at nine o'clock Shooting will commence at nine o'clock
sharp for the members of the squadron sharp for the members of the squadron sharp for the members of the squadron
and half-post one o'clock for the recruits. and half-past one o'clock for the recruits. and half-past one o'clock for the recruits.
Squadron members can also shoot in tho Squadron members can also shoot in the Squadron members can also shoot in the
afternoon. To bring the squadron up to afternoon. To bring the squadron up to afternoon. To bring the squadron up to
thc new establishment a number of re- the new establishment a number of re- the new establishment a number of recruits
cruits are still wanted. Application for cruits are still wanted. Application for are still wanted. Application for
I enlistment should be made at thc drill enlistment should be made at the drill I enlistment should be made at the drill
shir! On Monday evenings between half shed on Monday evenings between half- ship! On Monday evenings between half-past
past seven and eight o'clock. Discharged past seven and eight o'clock. Discharged seven and eight o'clock. Discharged
trained men can relnlist without having trained men can reinlist without having trained men can realise without having
to go through thc recruit course. to go through the recruit course. to go through the recruit course.
Identified overProof corrections HAS TRENCHANTLY HOME SENTRIES RIGHT
Identified overProof non-corrections REINLIST MCKNIGHT
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words27390.598.584.6
Searchability of unique words15495.598.771.4
Weighted Words95.598.463.8

Article ID 58594364, Article, FROM BROAD TO NARROW GAUGE. RECORD TRANSFER., page 9 1912-10-25, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 444 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FEOM BROAD TO FROM BROAD TO FROM BROAD TO
NABROW GAUGE. NARROW GAUGE. NARROW GAUGE.
RECORD TRANSFER; RECORD TRANSFER. RECORD TRANSFER;
The Railway Department prides itself The Railway Department prides itself The Railway Department prides itself
upon the- expeditious manner in which it upon the expeditious manner in which it upon the expeditious manner in which it
overcomes the difficulty of the break of overcomes the difficulty of the break of overcomes the difficulty of the break of
gauge. The transfer of goods from the gauge. The transfer of goods from the gauge. The transfer of goods from the
broad to the narrow gauge, and vice broad to the narrow gauge, and vice broad to the narrow gauge, and vice
versa, at the different stations where the versa, at the different stations where the versa, at the different stations where the
two lines meet, naturally causes delay, two lines meet, naturally causes delay, two lines meet, naturally causes delay,
but the officials strive to prevent this as but the officials strive to prevent this as but the officials strive to prevent this as
much as possible. Last week the staff at much as possible. Last week the staff at much as possible. Last week the staff at
Terowie put up a record, and for the Terowie put up a record, and for the Terowie put up a record, and for the
period' ended October 19. 4.123 tons, includ period ended October 19, 4,125 tons, includ- period' ended October 19. 4.123 tons, including
ing 2.J23 tons of ore, 3S4 tons grain, and ing 2,123 tons of ore, 384 tons grain, and 222 tons of ore, 384 tons grain, and
1,915 bales of wopl, were -shifted from one 1,915 bales of wool, were shifted from one 1915 bales of wool, were shifted from one
line to the other. In addition, 428 vans line to the other. In addition, 428 vans line to the other. In addition, 428 vans
of live stock, containing 10,965 head, were of live stock, containing 16,965 head, were of live stock, containing 10,965 head, were
transferred. During the same week the transferred. During the same week the transferred. During the same week the
men at Hamley Bridge also did good work, men at Hamley Bridge also did good work, men at Hamley Bridge also did good work,
and handled 2,744 tons, including 1,012 tons and handled 2,744 tons, including 1,612 tons and handled 2,744 tons, including 2092 tons
of grain, and 218 vans of live stock. This of grain, and 218 vans of live stock. This of grain, and 218 vans of live stock. This
was well above the weekly average. was well above the weekly average. was well above the weekly average.
TEKOWIE, October 23.— A remarkably TEROWIE, October 23.—A remarkably TEROWIE, October 23 A remarkably
busy time has been experienced at the busy time has been experienced at the busy time has been experienced at the
northern terminus of the broad gauge line northern terminus of the broad gauge line northern terminus of the broad gauge line
during the last few day3. The live stock during the last few days. The live stock during the last few days. The live stock
trucked from the northern pastoral centres trucked from the northern pastoral centres trucked from the northern pastoral centres
has been keeping an unending string of has been keeping an unending string of has been keeping an unending string of
trains running from Teronrie to the city. trains running from Terowie to the city. trains running from Terowie to the city.
It is thought that the number of stock It is thought that the number of stock It is thought that the number of stock
. transhipped from the narrow to broad transhipped from the narrow to broad . transhipped from the narrow to broad
gauge vans has during the last six days ex gauge vans has during the last six days ex- gauge Evans has during the last six days exceeded
ceeded the highest totals recorded pre ceeded the highest totals recorded pre- the highest totals recorded previously
viously at that busy station. In round viously at that busy station. In round at that busy station. In round
figures, these wvre approximately 2,380 figures, these were approximately 2,380 figures, these were approximately 2,380
cattle, between 13,000 and 14,000 sheep and cattle, between 13,000 and 14,000 sheep and cattle, between 13,000 and 14,000 sheep and
lambs, 50 pigs, and 43 horses handled, the lambs, 50 pigs, and 43 horses handled, the lambs, 50 pigs, and 43 horses handled, the
hulk of which were from- the far north. bulk of which were from the far north. hulk of which were from the far north.
The transhipments afforded some measure The transhipments afforded some measure The transhipments afforded some measure
of relief to a number of the big cattie. Re of relief to a number of the big cattle. Re- of relief to a number of the big cattle. Referring
ferring to the carriage of live stock over ferring to the carriage of live stock over to the carriage of live stock over
long' distances, the Railways Commissioner, long distances, the Railways Commissioner, long' distances, the Railways Commissioner,
in his evidence before the Northern Rail in his evidence before the Northern Rail- in his evidence before the Northern Railways
ways Commission two years ago, said: — ways Commission two years ago, said:— Commission two years ago, said: —
'The public conscience, as well: as. the "The public conscience, as well as the The public conscience, as well: as, the
necessity for preserving the food supply at necessity for preserving the food supply at necessity for preserving the food supply at
its best, should lead to the compulsory tem its best, should lead to the compulsory tem- its best, should lead to the compulsory temporary
porary release of the animals from trucks, porary release of the animals from trucks, release of the animals from trucks,
to allow a break in the journey-— a prac to allow a break in the journey—a prac- to allow a break in the journey's a practice
tictt at present in force on the American tice at present in force on the American at present in force on the American
railways.' In addition to the exceptional railways. In addition to the exceptional railways. In addition to the exceptional
traffic in live stock, the Terowie railway traffic in live stock, the Terowie railway traffic in live stock, the Terowie railway
staff, under the stationmaster (Mr. J. B. staff, under the stationmaster (Mr. J. B. staff, under the stationmaster (Mr. J. B
Taylor), and the staff undsr the contractor Taylor), and the staff under the contractor Taylor), and the staff under the contractor
for transhipping goods, experienced what for transhipping goods, experienced what for transhipping goods, experienced what
is regarded 03 «ne of the busiest weeks in is regarded as one of the busiest weeks in is regarded 03 one of the busiest weeks in
ordinary traffic, a total of more than 4.000 ordinary traffic, a total of more than 4,000 ordinary traffic, a total of more than 4,000
-tons of freight having been transferred tons of freight having been transferred tons of freight having been transferred
from the 5 ft. 3 in. gauge to the 3 ft. 6 in. from the 5 ft. 3 in. gauge to the 3 ft. 6 in. from the 5 ft. 3 in. gauge to the 3 ft. 6 in.
puge trucks, and vice versa. The goods gauge trucks, and vice versa. The goods gauge trucks, and vice versa. The goods
Irom northern districts included 2,000 bales from northern districts included 2,000 bales from northern districts included 2,000 bales
of wool. The minerals from Broken Hil of wool. The minerals from Broken Hill of wool. The minerals from Broken Hill
weighed about 2,000 tons. weighed about 2,000 tons. weighed about 2,000 tons.
Identified overProof corrections HILL PRACTICE
Identified overProof non-corrections BULK JOURNEY [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words40296.099.381.2
Searchability of unique words19998.599.033.3
Weighted Words98.598.929.3

Article ID 58597350, Article, THE RAILWAY GAUGE., page 6 1912-10-05, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 592 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
- THE RAILWAY GAUGE. THE RAILWAY GAUGE. - THE RAILWAY GAUGE.
From 'Economist': — -'I agree with the From "Economist":—"I agree with the From 'Economist': I -'I agree with the
views expressed by Mr. William Whinham views expressed by Mr. William Whinham views expressed by Mr. William Whinham
in resard to the advantages of a uniform in regard to the advantages of a uniform in regard to the advantages of a uniform
gauge, and the necqssity of this State do gauge, and the necessity of this State do- gauge, and the necessity of this State do
ing its share by constructing a direct line ing its share by constructing a direct line ing its share by constructing a direct line
from Port Augusta to Adelaide on the 4 ft. from Port Augusta to Adelaide on the 4 ft. from Port Augusta to Adelaide on the 4 ft.
84 in. standard. , It is suicidal for us to. 8½ in. standard. It is suicidal for us to 8½ in. standard. It is suicidal for us to
stand idly by, boasting of our Keoeraphical stand idly by, boasting of our geographical stand idly by, boasting of our geographical
clairos,_which nobody can deny, if we claims, which nobody can deny, if we claims, which nobody can deny, if we
make no effort, much less a sacrifice, to make no effort, much less a sacrifice, to make no effort, much less a sacrifice, to
warrant consideration from the Common warrant consideration from the Common- warrant consideration from the Commonwealth
wealth Parliament. The 4 ft. 8J in. gauge wealth Parliament. The 4 ft. 8½ in. gauge Parliament. The 4 ft. 8½ in. gauge
being practically settled, it seems criminal being practically settled, it seems criminal being practically settled, it seems criminal
to delay the necessary steps which would to delay the necessary steps which would to delay the necessary steps which would
with our natural claims appeal irresistibly with our natural claims appeal irresistibly with our natural claims appeal irresistibly
to oil true statesmen. Now that the East to to all true statesmen. Now that the East to to oil true statesmen. Now that the East to
West line has been undertaken, what is West line has been undertaken, what is West line has been undertaken, what is
to prevent' us from building from the Ade to prevent us from building from the Ade- to prevent us from building from the Adelaide
laide end a line on the 4 ft. 8} standard, laide end a line on the 4 ft. 8½ standard, and a line on the 4 ft. 8½ standard,
and in due course completing it, so that it and in due course completing it, so that it and in due course completing it, so that it
will be available for use at the time when will be available for use at the time when will be available for use at the time when
the great Transcontinental line is accom the great Transcontinental line is accom- the great Transcontinental line is accomplished?
plished? . There is no necessity to recapi plished ? There is no necessity to recapi- . There is no necessity to recapitulate
tulate the advantages of such a linei One tulate the advantages of such a line. One the advantages of such a line One
view, however, cannot be too emphatically view, however, cannot be too emphatically view, however, cannot be too emphatically
treated— the invaluable assistance which treated—the invaluable assistance which treated the invaluable assistance which
the suggested railway; would give to our the suggested railway would give to our the suggested railway; would give to our
advocacy of the claims .we have to the advocacy of the claims we have to the advocacy of the claims we have to the
North-South Transcontinental line. When North-South Transcontinental line. When North-South Transcontinental line. When
the East-West Transcontinental line is con the East-West Transcontinental line is con- the East-West Transcontinental line is constructed
Btructed as. far as. Tarcoola. this noiht structed as far as Tarcoola, this point as far as Tarcoola. this point
would serve as an admirable connecting sta would serve as an admirable connecting sta- would serve as an admirable connecting station
tion of a line to Oodnadatta. forming the tion of a line to Oodnadatta, forming the of a line to Oodnadatta. forming the
first section of the -North-South line, and first section of the North-South line, and first section of the North-South line, and
enabling the work to be 'begun from the enabling the work to be begun from the enabling the work to be begun from the
south; in a much better manner than if the south in a much better manner than if the south; in a much better manner than if the
material were all carried along the narrow material were all carried along the narrow- material were all carried along the narrow
gauge Oodnadatta line, with the necessity gauge Oodnadatta line, with the necessity gauge Oodnadatta line, with the necessity
o{ transhipping at that station. If the of transhipping at that station. If the of transhipping at that station. If the
Adelaide to Port Augusta section, were also Adelaide to Port Augusta section, were also Adelaide to Port Augusta section, were also
completed in time, to assist in that con completed in time, to assist in that con- completed in time, to assist in that construction,
struction, the position would be all the struction, the position would be all the the position would be all the
stronger. I am pleased to note from. ques- stronger. I am pleased to note from ques- stronger. I am pleased to note from. questions
tions asked in- our State Parliament that tions asked in our State Parliament that asked in our State Parliament that
serious and wise views are ?eraduallv lea serious and wise views are gradually lea- serious and wise views are gradually lea
vening themselves in: regard to our posi vening themselves in regard to our posi- vening themselves in: regard to our position
tion and duties. Parochjalism and ,T»ra tion and duties. Parochialism and para- and duties. Parochialism and Tara
sitism arev retreating; before the irresistible' sitism are retreating before the irresistible sitism are retreating; before the irresistible'
claims of economic laws. As an impetus claims of economic laws. As an impetus claims of economic laws. As an impetus
to the movement I respectfully suggest to the movement I respectfully suggest to the movement I respectfully suggest
that the present Narrow Gauge Extension that the present Narrow Gauge Extension that the present Narrow Gauge Extension
Commission, who are expected shortly to: Commission, who are expected shortly to Commission, who are expected shortly to:
bring in their report,, should be directed bring in their report, should be directed bring in their report, should be directed
by Parliament to investigate matters in by Parliament to investigate matters in by Parliament to investigate matters in
connection with the route of. the nronosed connection with the route of the proposed connection with the route of the proposed
line. The gaSiRe^-4 ft. 8} in.— is absolutely line. The gauge—4 ft. 8½ in.—is absolutely line. The gaSiRe^-4 ft. 85 in is absolutely
impossible of refutation. To think of hav impossible of refutation. To think of hav- impossible of refutation. To think of having
ing a 5 ft. 3 in. with the inevitable need ing a 5 ft. 3 in. with the inevitable need a 5 ft. 3 in with the inevitable need
for conversion, and in the face 'of the ne for conversion, and in the face of the ne- for conversion, and in the face of the necessity
cessity to get into direct communication cessity to get into direct communication to get into direct communication
with the two' great Transcontinental lines, with the two great Transcontinental lines, with the two great Transcontinental lines,
is intolerable. Some advocates? of the is intolerable. Some advocates of the is intolerable. Some advocates? of the
line, however, -would divert its course to' line, however, would divert its course to line, however, would divert its course to
serve selfish interests. Its importance serve selfish interests. Its importance serve selfish interests. Its importance
as a trunk line to serve for all time makes as a trunk line to serve for all time makes as a trunk line to serve for all time makes
it incumbent unon. us to economise every it incumbent upon us to economise every it incumbent upon, us to economise every
mile of line. The most direct route can mile of line. The most direct route can mile of line. The most direct route can
only meet this . condition, ' I have been only meet this condition. I have been only meet this condition, ' I have been
long awaiting a movement by our Cham long awaiting a movement by our Cham- long awaiting a movement by our Chamber
ber of Commerce and the.Northern Terri ber of Commerce and the Northern Terri- of Commerce and the Northern Territory
tory Railway Leasrue in regard to this tory Railway League in regard to this Railway League in regard to this
ereat question. The- Central State has great question. The Central State has great question. The- Central State has
blundered grievously' in the past over the blundered grievously in the past over the blundered grievously' in the past over the
Murray River's problem by; delay and lack Murray River's problem by delay and lack Murray River's problem by; delay and lack
oL enterprise. Her calamitous1; .error of of enterprise. Her calamitous error of of enterprise. Her calamitous; error of
having a break of eautre at Terowie in her having a break of gauge at Terowie in her having a break of gauge at Terowie in her
north trunk line is also significant in its north trunk line is also significant in its north trunk line is also significant in its
warning.. Once more a great opportunity warning. Once more a great opportunity warning.. Once more a great opportunity
lies before us; with its duty unmistakably. lies before us, with its duty unmistakably lies before us; with its duty unmistakably.
Dlaih. With such warnines. and the re plain. With such warnings, and the re- plain. With such warnings. and the re-
RTMinsibrlities so pressine.-^why;not take a sponsibilities so pressing, why not take a RTMinsibrlities so pressine.-^why;not take a
hpii and nroEressive. action *in our present bold and progressive action in our present hair and progressive. action in our present
situation?' *.?-.' situation?" situation?' a.?-.'
Identified overProof corrections WARNINGS PROPOSED GEOGRAPHICAL NORTHERN PROGRESSIVE PLAIN CONSTRUCTED GRADUALLY PAROCHIALISM CALAMITOUS UPON LEAGUE POINT
Identified overProof non-corrections PRESSING RESPONSIBILITIES PARASITISM BOLD NOT END [**VANDALISED] WHY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words54594.198.371.9
Searchability of unique words26892.997.463.2
Weighted Words92.997.463.1

Article ID 59040333, Article, FURZE AND BUSH FIRES., page 12 1912-01-27, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 276 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FURZE AND BUSH FIRES. FURZE AND BUSH FIRES. FURZE AND BUSH FIRES.
A meeting of ratepayers was held on Thurs A meeting of ratepayers was held on Thurs- A meeting of ratepayers was held on Thursday
day p/ternoon at Mount Barker Institute to day afternoon at Mount Barker Institute to afternoon at Mount Barker Institute to
consider what action could be taken to pro consider what action could be taken to pro- consider what action could be taken to protect-
tect- Mount Barker and Littlehampton tect Mount Barker and Littlehampton Mount Barker and Littlehampton
sstainst fire. The Chr.irman of the Distriot against fire. The Chairman of the District against fire. The Chairman of the District
Council (Cr. Fox), wfto presided, raid the! Council (Cr. Fox), who presided, said the Council (Cr. Fox), who presided, said the!
meeting had been called to discuss methods ; meeting had been called to discuss methods meeting had been called to discuss methods to
to prevent fires such aa had occurred last; to prevent fires such as had occurred last prevent fires such as had occurred last;
Sunday. Or. Monks snid in one sense thej Sunday. Cr. Monks said in one sense the Sunday. Or. Monks said in one sense they
nnrWak had done rood by di^troyint; rub outbreak had done good by destroying rub- nnrWak had done good by destroying; rubbish
bish in the reservoir catchment. He eth-j bish in the reservoir catchment. He em- in the reservoir catchment. He either
phasized the dangerouH position of residents ' phasized the dangerous position of residents phasized the dangerous position of residents '
i\t Littlehanrpton in twe of fire. If the at Littlehampton in case of fire. If the at Littlehampton in two of fire. If the
acres ,of furze bnshes which arc tiear to the acres of furze bushes which are near to the acres of furze bushes which are clear to the
town caught alight the possibilities would town caught alight the possibilities would town caught alight the possibilities would
be most serious. It would be well to ap- j be most serious. It would be well to ap- be most serious. It would be well to ap- point
point a deputation to wait on the property] point a deputation to wait on the property a deputation to wait on the property,
ownere and ask them to have tho furze, owners and ask them to have the furze owner and ask them to have the furze,
bushes Itarnt at the proper time of the year, j bushes burnt at the proper time of the year, bushes learnt at the proper time of the year.
n-nd he moved in that direction. Or.1 and he moved in that direction. Cr. and he moved in that direction. Ora
Howard seconded. The feeling tif the meet Howard seconded. The feeling of the meet- Howard seconded. The feeling of the meeting
ing was that furze should be included under ing was that furze should be included under was that furze should be included under
the Noxious Weeds Act. or that power the Noxious Weeds Act, or that power the Noxious Weeds Act. or that power
should be granted to district councils, under should be granted to district councils, under should be granted to district councils, under
the Bush Fires Act, io compel, landowners the Bush Fires Act, to compel landowners the Bush Fires Act, to compel, landowners
to destroy it. Or. Howard said he con to destroy it. Cr. Howard said he con- to destroy it. Or. Howard said he considered
sidwed it to be absolutely necessary for the sidered it to be absolutely necessary for the it to be absolutely necessary for the
safety of^the town to have a fire brigade, safety of the town to have a fire brigade, safety of the town to have a fire brigade,
either of a voluntary or of pemi-voluntary either of a voluntary or of semi-voluntary either of a voluntary or of penn voluntary
character. He favoured the idea of writing character. He favoured the idea of writing character. He favoured the idea of writing
to the Underwriters' Association to ascer to the Underwriters' Association to ascer- to the Underwriters' Association to ascertain
tain whether assistant e could be obtained. tain whether assistance could be obtained. whether assistant e could be obtained.
.A committee consisting of Ore. Fox, A committee consisting of Crs. Fox, A committee consisting of Crs. Fox,
Monks and Howard; wid Mr. W. Ellis was Monks and Howard, and Mr. W. Ellis was Monks and Howard; and Mr. W. Ellis was
appointed to interview landownera and to appointed to interview landowners and to appointed to interview landowners and to
enouire into the cost of forming a fire bri enquire into the cost of forming a fire bri- enquire into the cost of forming a fire brigade.
gade. , , gade. , ,
Identified overProof corrections CONSIDERED AS ARE DESTROYING GOOD AGAINST ENQUIRE WHO CHAIRMAN DANGEROUS CRS AFTERNOON
Identified overProof non-corrections NEAR OUTBREAK EMPHASIZED APPOINT CASE SEMI OWNERS BURNT ASSISTANCE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words25584.794.966.7
Searchability of unique words14185.193.657.1
Weighted Words86.493.451.4

Article ID 59050691, Article, A MONTH'S GALES. LIGHTHOUSEMEN STRAVING. MADRID, February 15., page 14 1912-02-17, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 77 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
'.£ MONTH'S GALES. A MONTH'S GALES. 'A MONTH'S GALES.
? LKJriTHOUSEMEN SEffRVING. , LIGHTHOUSEMEN STARVING. ? LKJriTHOUSEMEN SE(RVING.
? MADRID, Febrnary 15. MADRID, February 15. MADRID, February 15.
There bus been; made known one dire out There has been made known one dire out- There has been; made known one the out
come of the terrific gales which base swept come of the terrific gales which have swept come of the terrific gales which have swept
the Spanwh coast. . ... . j ' ..... the Spanish coast. the Spanish coast. . .... j ' .....
Six lighthouse keepers, situated on a little Six lighthouse keepers, situated on a little Six lighthouse keepers, situated on a little
island off the coast at Corcubion, in the pro island off the coast at Corcubion, in the pro- island off the coast at Corcubion, in the province
vince of Corunna, arc starving to death. vince of Corunna, are starving to death. of Corunna, are starving to death.
For the past 30 days huge seas have preven For the past 30 days huge seas have preven- For the past 30 days huge seas have prevented
ted any vessel nearing the jsaod ?with sup ted any vessel nearing the island with any vessel nearing the gaol with sup-
supplies. supplies. supplies.
Identified overProof corrections ARE SPANISH HAS FEBRUARY
Identified overProof non-corrections LIGHTHOUSEMEN DIRE [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6086.793.350.0
Searchability of unique words4989.895.960.0
Weighted Words89.894.343.8

Article ID 59063960, Article, ROWING. KEMP CLUB'S RACES. SYDNEY, April 28., page 9 1912-04-29, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 164 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LOWING. ROWING. LOWING.
KEMP CLTTR-S TRACES. KEMP CLUB'S RACES. KEMP CLUBS TRACES.
?' 'SYDNEY. April:*. SYDNEY, April 28. ?' 'SYDNEY. April.
The Kemp Professional Sculling dub's The Kemp Professional Sculling club's The Kemp Professional Sculling Club's
handicap was rowed off on Saturday after handicap was rowed off on Saturday after- handicap was rowed off on Saturday afternoon
noon on the Parramattft course. Results: — noon on the Parramatta course. Results : — on the Parramatta course. Results: F
A. Felton (5 sec), W. RipleyV(14), Sydney A. Felton (5 sec.), W. Ripley (14), Sydney A. Felton (5 sec), W. RipleyV(14), Sydney
Kemp (10). Won by a quarter of a length, Kemp (10). Won by a quarter of a length, Kemp (10). Won by a quarter of a length,
with half a lensrth between second and with half a length between second and with half a length between second and
third. Time, 15J7J. The ladies' ouiriirger third. Time, 15.17½. The ladies' outrigger third. Time, 157. The ladies' outrigger
championship was won by Miss Fern championship was won by Miss Fern championship was won by Miss Fern
Kemp, from Miss Larapn by four lengths. Kemp, from Miss Larson by four lengths. Kemp, from Miss Larson by four lengths.
. JAx. T- Ghaflebois, a restaurant keeperjof Mr. T. Charlebois, a restaurant keeper of . JAx. T- Ghaflebois, a restaurant keeper of
Ottawa, found a 'rim; valued at £165 in a Ottawa, found a ring valued at £165 in a Ottawa, found a 'rim; valued at £165 in a
small parcel for which he paidTd. at a sale small parcel for which he paid 7d. at a sale small parcel for which he paid, at a sale
of nnclahned postal packages. of unclaimed postal packages. of unclaimed postal packages.
A Judge or the Supreme Conrt of Chi A Judge of the Supreme Court of Chi- A Judge of the Supreme Court of Chicago
cago ordered the inventor of a hair restorer cago ordered the inventor of a hair restorer ordered the inventor of a hair restorer
to demonstrate the value of his invention to demonstrate the value of his invention to demonstrate the value of his invention
by applying it to the head of a bald police by applying it to the head of a bald police by applying it to the head of a bald police
man. ' ; man. man. The
The King has been pleased. on-the occa The King has been pleased on the occa- King has been pleased. on-the occasion
rion of the opening of the University of rion of the opening of the University of of the opening of the University of
Hongkong.' to signify his intention of con Hongkong to signify his intention of con- Hongkong.' to signify his intention of con-
ferring the honour ofvknighthood upon Ho ferring the honour of knighthood upon Ho ferring the honour of knighthood upon Ho
Kai. C3LG. ? Kai. C.M.G. Kai. CMG. ?
Identified overProof corrections KNIGHTHOOD PARRAMATTA OUTRIGGER COURT PAID KEEPER CLUBS LARSON UNCLAIMED
Identified overProof non-corrections RING RIPLEY RION [**VANDALISED] RACES OCCA [**VANDALISED] MR ROWING CHARLEBOIS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13985.694.260.0
Searchability of unique words9884.791.846.7
Weighted Words82.691.048.2

Article ID 59242283, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE DIFFICULTY., page 12 1912-11-22, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 80 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BREAK QF GAUGE DCWTCULTY. BREAK OF GAUGE DIFFICULTY. BREAK OF GAUGE DIFFICULTY.
The members of the Narrow Gauge Ex The members of the Narrow Gauge Ex- The members of the Narrow Gauge Extension
itensiou and Break-of-Gange Royal Com tension and Break-of-Gauge Royal Com- and Break-of-Gauge Royal Commission
mission met at Parliament House on mission met at Parliament House on met at Parliament House on
Thursday morning, and took evidence from Thursday morning, and took evidence from Thursday morning, and took evidence from
r. B. P. Llovd. of Cherrv Gardens mn Mr. B. F. Lloyd, of Cherry Gardens, con- Mr. B. P. Lloyd. of Cherry Gardens on
cerning a device which he has invented cerning a device which he has invented cerning a device which he has invented
for ovETComino' the difficulty of handling for overcoming the difficulty of handling for overcoming' the difficulty of handling
eoorls at break-of-gange stations. Mr. goods at break-of-gauge stations. Mr. goods at break-of-gauge stations. Mr.
Lloyd explained his invention to the com Lloyd explained his invention to the com- Lloyd explained his invention to the coal
commission in confidence, aud it was resolved mission in confidence, and it was resolved commission in confidence, and it was resolved
that evidence with respect to it should be that evidence with respect to it should be that evidence with respect to it should be
ien from two eajerte-oa-Tizirsdajir-nest. taken from two experts on Thursday next. seen from two eajerte-oa-Tizirsdajir-nest.
Identified overProof corrections GOODS OVERCOMING EXTENSION CHERRY
Identified overProof non-corrections NEXT CONCERNING BETAKEN EXPERTS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7581.393.364.3
Searchability of unique words5585.592.750.0
Weighted Words80.690.852.8

Article ID 59249172, Article, CITATION DISMISSED., page 8 1912-12-10, The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 101 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CITATION DISMISSED. CITATION DISMISSED. CITATION DISMISSED.
PERTH, December 9.— The Arbitration PERTH, December 9.—The Arbitration PERTH, December 9 The Arbitration
Court to-Klay aavc its reserved decision in Court to-day gave its reserved decision in Court to-day gave its reserved decision in
the citation of the Kalgurli Mining Com the citation of the Kalgurli Mining Com- the citation of the Kalgurli Mining Company
pany by the engineers because 'a man pany by the engineers because a man by the engineers because a man
named Flower*, working as a blacksmith, named Flowers, working as a blacksmith, named Flowers, working as a blacksmith,
was not paid tho Arbitration Court, aivard was not paid the Arbitration Court award was not paid the Arbitration Court, award
rate of 15/ a day. TJie-' Court unanimously rate of 15/ a day. The Court unanimously rate of 15/ a day. The-' Court unanimously
disraissed the citation. Flowers was en dismissed the citation. Flowers was en- dismissed the citation. Flowers was engaged
gaged as a boilennaker. and subsequent lv gaged as a boilermaker, and subsequently as a boilermaker. and subsequent it
was a striker, at 11/ a day. He now had was a striker, at 11/ a day. He now had was a striker, at 117 a day. He now had
a striker to ;u*i.«t him, and received 13/4 a striker to assist him, and received 13/4 a striker to assist him, and received 13/4
a clay. He was not properly employed a day. He was not properly employed a clay. He was not properly employed
as :i blacksmith. The union officials and as a blacksmith. The union officials and as a blacksmith. The union officials and
the man hims-jli knew that perfectly well. the man himself knew that perfectly well. the man himself knew that perfectly well.
Identified overProof corrections HIMSELF GAVE BOILERMAKER AWARD ASSIST
Identified overProof non-corrections SUBSEQUENTLY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8486.998.890.9
Searchability of unique words5589.198.283.3
Weighted Words88.198.486.4

Article ID 61657436, Article, Crossing the Border., page 5 1912-04-30, Clarence and Richmond Examiner (Grafton, NSW : 1889 - 1915), 109 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
'.><. Crossing the 'Border.' r ; Crossing the Border. '.><. Crossing the 'Border.' r ;
'?SY'DNIÎY;-: Monday.-Mr./ Holman , . re- SYDNEY, Monday.—Mr. Holman re- '?SY'DNIÎY;-: Monday. Mr Holman , referred,
ferred, to thc railway .project discussed hv ferred to the railway project discussed by to the railway project discussed by
thc- ^Victorian . Ministers / and - himself. the Victorian Ministers and himself. the- Victorian Ministers and - himself.
They .decided to allow the Victoriah rall-, They decided to allow the Victorian rail- They decided to allow the Victorian railways
ways - to . cross . the v dividing', river into ways to cross the dividing river into - to cross . the v dividing', river into
New South Wales so -as- to - tap hugerarcas New South Wales so as to tap huge areas New South Wales so sas- to - tap huge areas
of /undeveloped ¡ country/along- th'e'Worth. of undeveloped country along the north- of undeveloped country along the North
ern hank' of. thc.Murray/ For N.S.'.Wales ern bank of the Murray. For N.S. Wales tern bank' of. the Murray For N.S. Wales
to build .railways' to these districts would to build railways to these districts would to build railways' to these districts would
menu enormous expense. They therefore mean enormous expense. They therefore mean enormous expense. They therefore
agreed : to afford- these- districts access to; agreed to afford these districts access to agreed to afford- these- districts access to;
their natural* outlet nt Melbourne;- The' their natural outlet at Melbourne. The their natural outlet at Melbourne;- The'
introduction -of i the Victorian gauge into introduction of the Victorian gauge into introduction of the Victorian gauge into
N.S. Wales was,; in the circumstances; un- N.S. Wales was, in the circumstances, un- N.S. Wales was, in the circumstances; unavoidable.
avoidable. , " ? avoidable. " ?
Identified overProof corrections MURRAY BANK AT HUGE COUNTRY AREAS ALONG MEAN
Identified overProof non-corrections AS [**VANDALISED] NORTHERN SYDNEY BYTHE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8980.995.576.5
Searchability of unique words6382.593.763.6
Weighted Words82.695.272.2

Article ID 75284461, Article, RAILWAY PATIENTS., page 4 1912-09-20, The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate (NSW : 1894 - 1954), 78 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY PATIENTS. RAILWAY PATIENTS. RAILWAY PATIENTS.
At tiic last meeting of tlic Nyjigun At the last meeting of the Nyngan At the last meeting of the Nyngan
Hospital Committee Mr. M. Links «aid Hospital Committee Mr. M. Links said Hospital Committee Mr. M. Links said
he did not. think' the Hospital -wag he did not think the Hospital was he did not think' the Hospital -was
treated fairly by the Baiiway Depart., treated fairly by the Railway Department treated fairly by the Railway Depart.,
went with regard to railway patients. with regard to railway patients. went with regard to railway patients.
Tlicy only paid 15s per week, and it They only paid 15s per week, and it They only paid 15s per week, and it
cost the Hospital over £1. He mor£d cost the Hospital over £1. He moved cost the Hospital over £1. He moved
tbat a letter be ?written to Bourke, that a letter be written to Bourke, that a letter be written to Bourke,
Cobar, and Duboo Hospitals making en Cobar, and Dubbo Hospitals making enquiries Cobar, and Dubbo Hospitals making enquiries
quiries as to charge made for railway as to charge made for railway patients. as to charge made for railway
patients. Seconded by Mr. Butcher, Seconded by Mr. Butcher, and carried. patients. Seconded by Mr. Butcher,
Identified overProof corrections THEY DUBBO WAS MOVED THAT SAID NYNGAN
Identified overProof non-corrections DEPARTMENT CARRIED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7081.495.776.9
Searchability of unique words5282.796.277.8
Weighted Words84.696.577.2

Article ID 75286948, Article, LOST FAITH IN THE GOVERNMENT., page 6 1912-12-06, The Dubbo Liberal and Macquarie Advocate (NSW : 1894 - 1954), 142 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
"LOST FAITH IN THE GOVERN "LOST FAITH IN THE GOVERN- "LOST FAITH IN THE GOVERNMENT.
MENT." MENT."
I Intense dissatisfaction exists through-. Intense dissatisfaction exists through- I Intense dissatisfaction exists throughout
'out tho Nimitybellc district over tlie . out the Nimitybelle district over the the Nimitybelle district over the .
(treatment of tho Government regarding treatment of the Government regarding (treatment of the Government regarding
I the Nimitybolle-Bouibala railway. The the Nimitybelle-Bombala railway. The the Nimitybolle-Bouibala railway. The
I first sod was turned some months ago j first sod was turned some months ago first sod was turned some months ago by
' bv (he Minister for Justice, who then by the Minister for Justice, who then the Minister for Justice, who then
i stated that the lino would be coustruc stated that the line would be coustruc- stated that the line would be construct
j led straight away. On tho strength ted straight away. On the strength j led straight away. On the strength
of ih,'it statement many people invested of that statement many people invested of that statement many people invested
; iu' business there. Hince then the in business there. Since then the ; in' business there. since then the
I Minister for Works has made and Minister for Works has made and Minister for Works has made and
! broken several promises regarding it. broken several promises regarding it. ! broken several promises regarding it.
. The (tropin lntve lost faith iu the Go- ; The people have lost faith in the Go- The (troops have lost faith in the Go- I
I vliniment. Tin's treatment has already vernment. This treatment has already liniment. This treatment has already
? lost the party many supporters, and it lost the party many supporters, and it ? lost the party many supporters, and it
i is certain thai unless iIf) line starts be- i is certain that unlessthe line starts be- is certain that unless iIf) line starts be- i
j fore next election the Labor represen fore next election the Labor represen- fore next election the Labor represen
! tiitivw of (lie district will have a hard tive of the district will have a hard ! native of the district will have a hard
I light to rotaiu his seat. fight to retain his seat. fight to retain his seat.
Identified overProof corrections FIGHT BY NIMITYBELLE THIS RETAIN SINCE THROUGHOUT
Identified overProof non-corrections COUSTRUC [**VANDALISED] BOMBALA REPRESENTIVE UNLESSTHE TED BEFORE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words11676.791.463.0
Searchability of unique words7784.492.250.0
Weighted Words82.590.445.3

Article ID 79141353, Article, Split in the N.S.W. Cabinet. (By Telegraph). SYDNEY, November 7., page 4 1912-11-08, The Northern Miner (Charters Towers, Qld. : 1874 - 1954), 130 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Split in the N.S.W. Cabinet. Split in the N.S.W. Cabinet. Split in the N.S.W. Cabinet.
(By Tel«raipW. (By Telegraph.) (By Telegraph.
BYDNBV. November 7. SYDNEY, November 7. SYDNEY. November 7.
It seems probable that Mr. Beeby, 1 It seems probable that Mr. Beeby, It seems probable that Mr. Beeby, Minister
Minister lor Labour end Lands, In th» Minister for Labour and Lands, in the for Labour and Lands, In the
McGowan Ministry, will ahortly s«rar McGowan Ministry, will shortly sever McGowan Ministry, will shortly sever
his connection with the NJS.W. Lab his connection with the N.S.W. Lab- his connection with the N.S.W. Labour
our Party. Although it is denied by our Party. Although it is denied by Party. Although it is denied by
the Secretary ol the Political Labour the Secretary of the Political Labour the Secretary of the Political Labour
i League Executive, that any formal League Executive, that any formal i League Executive, that any formal
notification has been sent, Mr. Beeby notification has been sent, Mr. Beeby notification has been sent Mr. Beeby
has been given to understand that be has been given to understand that he has been given to understand that be
cannot expect to secure a nomination cannot expect to secure a nomination cannot expect to secure a nomination
as a Labour candidate at the next as a Labour candidate at the next as a Labour candidate at the next
general election, and that if be Is general election, and that if he is general election, and that if he is
nominated the executive of the PJLL. nominated the executive of the P.L.L. nominated the executive of the POLL.
will veto bis nomination. will veto his nomination. will veto his nomination.
Mr. Beeby is belt to be out ot touch Mr. Beeby is held to be out of touch Mr. Beeby is belt to be out of touch
with the strong Inclinations on Lab with the strong inclinations on Lab- with the strong inclinations on Labour
our matters, and lis attitude in con our matters, and his attitude in con- matters, and his attitude in connection
nection with the referendum aa vail aa nection with the referendum as well as with the referendum as vail as
on other points. on other points. on other points.
Identified overProof corrections SYDNEY FOR SHORTLY HE SEVER TELEGRAPH
Identified overProof non-corrections WELL HELD
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words11785.597.482.4
Searchability of unique words7389.097.375.0
Weighted Words91.298.077.3

Article ID 80068656, Article, SNAKE IN TRAIN., page 3 1912-12-21, Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954), 89 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SNAKE IN TRATN. SNAKE IN TRAIN. SNAKE IN TRAIN.
As the carriages of the Wliitifield na'r As the carriages of the Whitfield nar- As the carriages of the Whitfield near
row-gauge train were being swept by a row-gauge train were being swept by a narrow-gauge train were being swept by a
porter at Wangaratta (Vic.) a snake wai porter at Wangaratta (Vic.) a snake was porter at Wangaratta (Vic.) a snake was
found coiled in> the iavatorr of Clio van, found coiled in the lavatory of the van, found coiled in the lavatory of Clio van,
a few feet from the desk of George Xico, a few feet from the desk of George Lee, a few feet from the desk of George Rice,
tbo travelling stationmaster. The rop the travelling stationmaster. The reptile the travelling stationmaster. The crop
tile was smoked cut with burning waste, was smoked out with burning waste, tile was smoked cut with burning waste,
anil killed- It js surmised that thj and killed. It is surmised that the and killed- It is surmised that the
anako became a passenger while the snake became a passenger while the snake became a passenger while the
train with standing at Whitfield, or it > train with standing at Whitfield, or it is train with standing at Whitfield, or it possible
possible t!hat it fell ou to the carriage possible that it fell on to the carriage that it fell on to the carriage
from the bank of a. steep cutting. from the bank of a steep cutting. from the bank of a steep cutting.
Identified overProof corrections NARROWGAUGE LAVATORY IS AND ON
Identified overProof non-corrections REPTILE OUT LEE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8278.093.972.2
Searchability of unique words5585.594.562.5
Weighted Words87.093.549.9

Article ID 80337858, Article, SERIOUS RIOTING. KINGSTON (JAMACIA), Feb. 28., page 5 1912-02-29, The Northern Miner (Charters Towers, Qld. : 1874 - 1954), 55 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SBSBIODE RIOTIKO. * I SERIOUS RIOTING. SBSBIODE RIOTIKO. I
KINGSTON UAHAOU), Feb. «, I KINGSTON (JAMACIA), Feb. 28. KINGSTON UAHAOU), Feb. 6, I
Jjf raecntfuSnt to the blgti tramway, In resentment to the high tramway Jjf raecntfuSnt to the big tramway,
tires* the mob *tt*ck»4 the e»ol «nil fares, the mob attacked the gaol and fares the mob attacked the gaol wall
MWultet tin Qoveroor. HU «14e.de assaulted the Governor. His aide-de- Mullet the Governor. His Tidende
. VM»p wits'1 for raicw. The camp was sent for rescue. The Map wish for rain. The
"mob Wok reluge In a tlanpr Mloon, mob took refuge in a liquor saloon, "mob took refuge In a dance floor,
«nd this police Are#' i vbifiy, killing and this police fired a volley, killing and this police fired' a hasty, killing
cue and -wounding SO. Tbe boo one and wounding 80. The mob one and wounding 20. The boo
|b» *e«, then fled. boxes
Identified overProof corrections GOVERNOR GAOL FARES ATTACKED ONE FIRED HIS REFUGE TOOK
Identified overProof non-corrections THEN ASSAULTED JAMACIA RESCUE CAMP SALOON /AIDE/DE|AIDEDE WAS RIOTING VOLLEY HIGH SERIOUS SENT FLED RESENTMENT LIQUOR
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4835.460.438.7
Searchability of unique words3834.257.936.0
Weighted Words29.052.733.4

Article ID 86313986, Article, KILLED., page 2 1912-09-06, Bairnsdale Advertiser and Tambo and Omeo Chronicle (Vic. : 1882 - 1918), 106 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
KILLED: KILLED. KILLED:
jOHN 3.ACDONALD, 6l, stock and JOHN MACDONALD, 61, stock and JOHN MACDONALD, of, stock and
station agent, Morrlake. station agent, Mortlake. station agent, Morrlake.
ALLAN WILSON, 82, Welluggton street, ALLAN WILSON, 82, Wellington street, ALLAN WILSON, 82, Wellington street,
Gee!ong. Geelong. Geelong.
Mr. Wilson, in additon to inluries to Mr. Wilson, in addition to injuries to Mr. Wilson, in addition to injuries to
the legs, suffered very se-vere shock, the legs, suffered very severe shock, the legs, suffered very severe shock,
and life was extlinct really before he and life was extinct really before he and life was extinct really before he
w'as taken into the hospital ward. was taken into the hospital ward. was taken into the hospital ward.
3Mr. Macdonald died at halfrpast 7 Mr. Macdonald died at half-past 7 Mr. Macdonald died at half-past 7
o'clock the same evelnne. tHe sus o'clock the same evening. He sus- o'clock the same evening. He sustained
tained .a fracture of the flugh bone tained a fracture of the thigh bone a fracture of the Hugh bone
but he, too, died reallv from t·he se* but he, too, died really from the se- but he, too, died really from the severe
vere shock receive. fHe only rallied vere shock received. He only rallied shock receive. (He only called
into consciousness for a few mninute~ into consciousness for a few minutes into consciousness for a few minutes
before the end and his wife was sum? before the end and his wife was sum- before the end and his wife was sum?
moned to the bedside, where her grie. moned to the bedside, where her grief moned to the bedside, where her gale.
made 'the most affecting scene mu co; made the most affecting scene in con- made the most affecting scene mu co;
nection with the catastrophe. nection with the catastrophe. nection with the catastrophe.
Identified overProof corrections INJURIES EVENING /HALF/PAST|HALFPAST MINUTES EXTINCT ADDITION GEELONG WELLINGTON
Identified overProof non-corrections CONNECTION MORTLAKE RALLIED [**VANDALISED] THIGH RECEIVED GRIEF
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9779.492.865.0
Searchability of unique words7081.491.453.8
Weighted Words79.690.352.3

Article ID 89996628, Article, 17TH AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HORSE. HEADQUARTERS AT ECHUCA. Melbourne, 18th October., page 4 1912-10-19, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 100 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
17IH AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HORSE. 17TH AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HORSE. 17TH AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HORSE.
HEADQUARTEBS AT KHTjGA, HEADQUARTERS AT ECHUCA. HEADQUARTERS AT KHTjGA,
Melbourne, 18th October. Melbourne, 18th October. Melbourne, 18th October.
Mr. A. Hicks. M.L.C., - lias received. r. Mr. A. Hicks. M.L.C., has received a Mr. A. Hicks. M.L.C., - has received. a.
letter iron) t.'io Minister for. Defence (Scfia letter from the Minister for Defence (Sena- letter from the Minister for Defence (Sena
tor Per. roe) regarding the deputation winch tor Pearce) regarding the deputation which tor Per. roe) regarding the deputation which
waited upon him reccntly-te protest against waited upon him recently to protest against waited upon him recently te protest against
the' headquarters of tli-5 17th - Australian the headquarters of the 17th Australian the' headquarters of the 17th - Australian
I. iff Jit Horse bcina* changed from Bcndi^o Light Horse being changed from Bendigo I. iff Jit Horse being changed from Bendigo
to Echuca. The Minister iiov,- states that to Echuca. The Minister now states that to Echuca. The Minister Rev,- states that
the matter has ly>eu carefully reconsidered. the matter has been carefully reconsidered, the matter has been carefully reconsidered.
iiiid that no reason can at present be eoen and that no reason can at present be seen and that no reason can at present be seen
by tlie Military- Board to amend the-recom-, by the Military Board to amend the recom- by the Military, Board to amend the recom-,
lueudation previously iiiade to estahlish mendation previously made to establish laudation previously made to establish
the headquarters of the raiment at TJchucu, the headquarters of the regiment at Echuca, the headquarters of the raiment at Echuca,
and he agreed witli that, rcconuueudatiou. and he agreed with that recommendation. and he agreed with that, recommendation.
Identified overProof corrections BEEN SEEN BENDIGO WITH RECOMMENDATION WHICH MADE RECENTLY BEING SENATOR ESTABLISH
Identified overProof non-corrections REGIMENT NOW PEARCE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8970.892.173.1
Searchability of unique words6076.795.078.6
Weighted Words77.894.876.5

Article ID 91582157, Article, TREASURE TROVE. FOUND AT LADYSMITH. 600 BURIED SOVEREIGNS. DURBAN, 15th September., page 7 1912-09-17, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 54 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TREASURE TR0VE. TREASURE TROVE. TREASURE TROVE.
FOUND AT LADYSMITH. FOUND AT LADYSMITH. FOUND AT LADYSMITH.
600 BUSTED SOVEREIGNS. 600 BURIED SOVEREIGNS. 600 BUSTED SOVEREIGNS.
DURBAN. 15th Sontembor. DURBAN, 15th September. DURBAN. 15th September.
Some natives, tcIuIo working yesterday Some natives, while working yesterday Some natives, tcIuIo working yesterday
on the hank of the Klip Iiiror, ;ifc Lady on the bank of the Klip River, at Lady- on the bank of the Klip Iiiror, life Ladysmith
smith, unearthed a bag, which on being smith, unearthed a bag, which on being unearthed a bag, which on being
opened. -svas found to contain R00 sove opened was found to contain 600 sove- opened. was found to contain 500 sovereigns.
reigns. reigns.
It is supposed, that the money tvjia buried It is supposed that the money was buried It is supposed, that the money was buried
during the siee of Isvlysmith (1889-1901). during the siege of Ladysmith (1889-1901). during the size of Isvlysmith (1889-1901).
Identified overProof corrections BANK TROVE WAS SEPTEMBER
Identified overProof non-corrections RIVER SIEGE WHILE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4776.687.245.5
Searchability of unique words3580.091.457.1
Weighted Words79.390.755.0

Article ID 102116720, Article, LEVEL-CROSSING DISASTER. Berlin, July 2., page 4 1912-07-04, Goulburn Evening Penny Post (NSW : 1881 - 1940), 79 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LIEVEL-CROSSING DISASTER. LEVEL-CROSSING DISASTER. LEVEL-CROSSING DISASTER.
Berlin, July 2. Berlin, July 2. Berlin, July 2.
,The members of a Breslau card club,' with The members of a Breslau card club, with The members of a Breslau card club,' with
their wives and famnlies, numbering in all 150. their wives and families, numbering in all 150 their wives and families, numbering in all 150
persons, 'were returning from an excursion at persons, were returning from an excursion at persons, were returning from an excursion at
midnight list i?ight, and while they were pass midnight last night, and while they were pass- midnight last night, and while they were passing
ing over a level crossing a train dnshed into one ing over a level crossing a train dashed into one over a level crossing a train dashed into one
of the brakes containing 30 peorsons. As a re of the brakes containing 30 persons. As a re- of the brakes containing 30 persons. As a result
sult eight were killed and 13 terribly injured. It sult eight were killed and 13 terribly injured. It eight were killed and 13 terribly injured. It
appars that the gatckeeper forgot to close the appars that the gatekeeper forgot to close the appears that the gatekeeper forgot to close the
gates on tho approach of the train. gates on the approach of the train. gates on the approach of the train.
Identified overProof corrections DASHED FAMILIES LAST GATEKEEPER NIGHT
Identified overProof non-corrections APPARS [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6989.998.685.7
Searchability of unique words5691.198.280.0
Weighted Words89.297.274.4

Article ID 102135730, Article, Otford Tunnel Fatality., page 2 1912-09-11, The Kiama Independent, and Shoalhaven Advertiser (NSW : 1863 - 1947), 191 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Otford Tunnel Fatality. Otford Tunnel Fatality. Otford Tunnel Fatality.
The thrice-adjourned inquest con- The thrice-adjourned inquest con- The thrice adjourned inquest concerning
cerning the circumstances surrounding cerning the circumstances surrounding the circumstances surrounding
the death.of- John Joseph M'Namare, the death of John Joseph M'Namara, the death of- John Joseph McNamara,
whose body -was fouind in the Otford whose body was found in the Otford whose body was found in the Otford
tunnelthe day following the last Wol tunnel the day following the last Wol- tunnel the day following the last Wollongong
longong races, was resumed before the longong races, was resumed before the races, was resumed before the
district coroner at Wollongong on district coroner at Wollongong on district coroner at Wollongong on
Monday, morning. Monday, morning. Monday, morning.
George Barnett, bookmaker, gave George Barnett, bookmaker, gave George Barnett, bookmaker, gave
evidence to the efEot that it was evidence to the effect that it was evidence to the effect that it was
impossible for deceased to have won impossible for deceased to have won impossible for deceased to have won
the sum of £200, as stated, provided the sum of £200, as stated, provided the sum of £200, as stated, provided
dcsased nly started with £1. deceased only started with £1. deceased only started with £1.
..:D?r. Henry. 0.'Monckton, of Scar Dr. Henry. C. Monckton, of Scar- ..:D?r. Henry. 0. Monckton, of Scarborough,,
borough,, stated that he made, an ex borough, stated that he made, an ex- stated that he made an external
ternal examination of the dead body ternal examination of the dead body examination of the dead body
of deceased. After describing the in. of deceased. After describing the in of deceased. After describing the in.
jiries he said thiat ariy of* the injuries juries he said that any of the injuries juries he said that any of the injuries
to the head, neck and chesat would be to the head, neck and chest would be to the head, neck and chest would be
sufficient to cause death. sufficient to cause death. sufficient to cause death.
The Coroner found that deceased mot The Coroner found that deceased met The Coroner found that deceased met
his death from: injuriees to the head, his death from: injuriees to the head, his death from: injuries to the head,
neckand chest-, caused by falling from neck and chest, caused by falling from neck and chest-, caused by falling from
a train, but' how or by what means he a train, but how or by what means he a train, but' how or by what means he
fell from the train the evidenoe. did not fell from the train the evidenoe did not fell from the train the evidence. did not
show. The Coroner added that he was show. The Coroner added that he was show. The Coroner added that he was
very-much inclined to think there had very much inclined to think there had very much inclined to think there had
been no foul play. " been no foul play. been no foul play. "
Inspector Blackburn, who conducted Inspector Blackburn, who conducted Inspector Blackburn, who conducted
the inquiry on behalf of the police, said the inquiry on behalf of the police, said the inquiry on behalf of the police, said
the verdict was ,in accord with the the verdict was in accord with the the verdict was in accord with the
unanimoue opinion. unanimous opinion. unanimous opinion.
Identified overProof corrections EFFECT MONCKTON ONLY MET ANY UNANIMOUS
Identified overProof non-corrections DR INJURIEES [**VANDALISED] EVIDENOE [**VANDALISED] MNAMARA
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words18689.897.878.9
Searchability of unique words11793.296.650.0
Weighted Words93.095.738.6

Article ID 111361310, Article, AUTOMATIC COUPLER. AN AUSTRALIAN INVENTION., page 4 1912-09-05, The Bathurst Times (NSW : 1909 - 1925), 430 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
AUTOMAT I C C 0 U P L E R. AUTOMATIC COUPLER. AUTOMAT I C C O U P L E R.
AN AUSTRALIAN INVENTION. ' - AN AUSTRALIAN INVENTION. AN AUSTRALIAN INVENTION. ' -
' The Shailer automatic coupler and' The Shailer automatic coupler and The Shailer automatic coupler and'
centre buffer is the- invention of , Mr. centre buffer is the invention of Mr. centre buffer is the invention of Mr.
P. H. Shailer, an Australian. It has P. H. Shailer, an Australian. It has P. H. Shailer, an Australian. It has
for its object ,the dqing away with out' for its object the doing away with out- for its object the doing away with out'
side buffers, as used oh the New South side buffers, as used on the New South side buffers, as used on the New South
Wales and other railways.1 '^T,he inven Wales and other railways. The inven- Wales and other railways 'The invention
tion has been taken up by experts in tion has been taken up by experts in has been taken up by experts in
other countries, and on their recommen other countries, and on their recommen- other countries, and on their recommendation
dation steps are being taken to inj;ro' dation steps are being taken to intro- steps are being taken to injure'
duce it to England and America. \Vith duce it to England and America. With duce it to England and America. With
this object, Mr. J. AlUbone, _ left for this object, Mr. J. Allibone, left for this object, Mr. J. Allibone, _ left for
England by the Oryirna/-,pn--Satuiday.as England by the Orama on Saturday as England by the Oryirna/-,pn--Satuiday.as
the representative of 't'he company. the representative of the company. the representative of 'the company.
-The coupler has fieen 'fixed td- several The coupler has been fixed to several -The couple has been fixed to- several
trucks on various IiMcb, and, 8uring the trucks on various lines, and, during the trucks on various IiMcb, and, during the
tiial has given satisfaction. trial has given satisfaction. trial has given satisfaction.
The invention consists of two half The invention consists of two half- The invention consists of two half
couplings, each a counter-part of the couplings, each a counter-part of the couplings, each a counterpart of the
other, which, immediately on contact, other, which, immediately on contact, other, which, immediately on contact,
without the necessity for impact or for without the necessity for impact or for without the necessity for impact or for
compression of buffer springs, foim a compression of buffer springs, form a compression of buffer springs, form a
reliable connection. This i is made by reliable connection. This is made by reliable connection. This it is made by
two' grips, each quite independent of the two grips, each quite independent of the two' grips, each quite independent of the
other. . A breakdowns in one would other. A breakdowns in one would other. A breakdowns in one would
still leave the other intact to complete a still leave the other intact to complete a still leave the other intact to complete a
journey. To release the coupling a journey. To release the coupling a journey. To release the coupling a
lever' worked frohi.v either side of ' 'the lever worked from either side of the lever' worked freely either side of the
head-stocks of the vehicles operates a head-stocks of the vehicles operates a headstocks of the vehicles operates a
cam movement on the -side of the coup,1 cam movement on the side of the coup- cam movement on the side of the coupe
ler, ..w;hich releases each grip. If neces ler, which releases each grip. If neces- for, which releases each grip. If necessary,
sary, by means of this cam attachnicnt, sary, by means of this cam attachment, by means of this case attachment,
the vehicles may be left in a pos'itiqn to the vehicles may be left in a position to the vehicles may be left in a position to
lie brought^into contact either to couple lie brought into contact either to couple be brought into contact either to couple
or not. By using one of the grips or not. By using one of the grips or not. By using one of the grips
alone shunting is greatly 'facilitated; alone shunting is greatly facilitated alone shunting is greatly 'facilitated;
since only one controlling lever is . ac since only one controlling lever is ac- since only one controlling lever is acquired
quired to be. thrown over for a shunt quired to be thrown over for a shunt- to be thrown over for a shunting
ing yard connection, and, in the case ing yard connection, and, in the case yard connection, and, in the case
of an engine, can , be -worked- from the of an engine, can be worked from the of an engine, can be worked from the
cab, to pick up a truck, run it to a given cab, to pick up a truck, run it to a given cab, to pick up a truck, run it to a given
place, and release it, no shunter is re place, and release it, no shunter is re- place, and release it, no shunter is required.
quired. The action of the coupling is quired. The action of the coupling is The action of the coupling is
solely under gravity control. There solely under gravity control. There solely under gravity control. There
are no springs in 'it, all parts laeing of are no springs in it, all parts being of are no springs in 'it, all parts being of
'such simplicity, as to reduce the possi such simplicity, as to reduce the possi- such simplicity, as to reduce the possibility
bility 'of , the gear getting '-'out of order bility of the gear getting out of order of the gear getting '-'out of order
to a minimum. In addition, a solid to a minimum. In addition, a solid to a minimum. In addition, a solid
buffing surface is provided, apart from buffing surface is provided, apart from buffing surface is provided, apart from
the drawing parts, and this, it is claim the drawing parts, and this, it is claim- the drawing parts, and this, it is claimed,
ed, minimises damage to the. draw-gear ed, minimises damage to the draw-gear minimises damage to the. draw-gear
from severe impact between trucks. from severe impact between trucks. from severe impact between trucks.
The interchangeable device enables an The interchangeable device enables an The interchangeable device enables an
automatic coupling to make connection automatic coupling to make connection automatic coupling to make connection
with an ordinary drawhook, so that a with an ordinary drawhook, so that a with an ordinary draw hook, so that a
shunter may, while holding a lantern in shunter may, while holding a lantern in shunter may, while holding a lantern in
one hand, effect the change in position one hand, effect the change in position one hand, effect the change in position
of the gear without the slightest diffi of the gear without the slightest diffi- of the gear without the slightest difficulty.
culty. The gear is simple and .strong, culty. The gear is simple and strong, The gear is simple and strong,
and in no way , affects the automatic and in no way affects the automatic and in no way , affects the automatic
part of the coupling. ' .... .? part of the coupling. part of the coupling. ' ....
Identified overProof corrections TRIAL INTO BROUGHT RAILWAYS DURING DOING ATTACHMENT FORM ALLIBONE
Identified overProof non-corrections LIE [**VANDALISED] STOCKS [**VANDALISED] LINES ORAMA INTRODUCE DRAWHOOK [**VANDALISED] SATURDAY HEAD [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words38192.996.144.4
Searchability of unique words19593.395.938.5
Weighted Words94.196.133.4

Article ID 111941180, Article, EASILY REMEDIED., page 2 1912-08-31, The Shoalhaven News and South Coast Districts Advertiser (NSW : 1891 - 1937), 79 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
EASILY EEMBDIED. EASILY REMEDIED. EASILY REMEDIED.
A certain man, who pays more heed A certain man, who pays more heed A certain man, who pays more heed
to the cheapness than to the quality of to the cheapness than to the quality of to the cheapness than to the quality of
his purchases, recently entered a dairy, his purchases, recently entered a dairy, his purchases, recently entered a dairy,
and inquired the price ol railk. and inquired the price of milk. and inquired the price of milk.
'Fourpencc a quart, sir,' the young "Fourpence a quart, sir," the young 'Fourpence a quart, sir," the young
-woman behind the counter answered. woman behind the counter answered. woman behind the counter answered.
The man looked disappointed^ The man looked disappointed The man looked disappointed
Haven't you got any - at three Haven't you got any at three Haven't you got any - at three
pence?' he aslced. pence?" he asked. pence?' he asked.
'No,' said the young woman; 'but,' "No," said the young woman; "but," 'No,' said the young woman; 'but,'
she added, 'we can soon m3ke you she added, "we can soon make you she added, we can soon make you
some. ' . some." some. ' .
London manufactures two million London manufactures two million London manufactures two million
pounds' worth of umbrellas annually. pounds' worth of umbrellas annually. pounds' worth of umbrellas annually.
Identified overProof corrections REMEDIED MILK ASKED FOURPENCE MAKE
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7291.7100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words5991.5100.0100.0
Weighted Words90.5100.0100.0

Article ID 113813298, Article, RICHARDSON AND WRENCH., page 4 1912-02-01, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 139 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RICHARDSON MID WRENCH. RICHARDSON AND WRENCH. RICHARDSON AND WRENCH.
The forty-Bflh balf-yearlr wetting ol Rich The forty-fifth half-yearly meeting of Rich- The forty-fifth half-yearly meeting of Richardson
ardson and Wrench, lataltM, was hold u the ardson and Wrench, Limited, was held at the and Wrench, fatal, was hold a the
company'i rooms lo.day. ? »ir. K. Pi Slopioo, company's rooms to-day. Mr. E. P. Simpson, company's rooms today. ? Mr. K. P Shoppee,
ctatrnun ot dlreotoft, presided. The balance chairman of directors, presided. The balance- chairman of directors, presided. The balance
sheet disclosed tbe nett praSU C«r tht balt sheet disclosed the nett profits for the half- sheet disclosed the nett praSU Car the half
yesr amounted ta CHH, which, with the bal year amounted to £1600, which, with the bal- year amounted to CHR, which, with the balance
ance forward from teat 'half-year (AWT) tnadt ance forward from last half-year (£4697) made forward from last half-year (AWU) made
ah amount of ClO.tSJ available lor distribu an amount of £10,393 available for distribu- an amount of COAST available for distribution.
tion. It wtt decided to par * dividend at ibe tion. It was decided to pay dividend at the It was decided to pay a dividend at the
rate of ; per cent, per annum for tbe sic rate of 7 per cent. per annum for the six rate of ; per- cent, per annum for the six
mouths, aluwrblsg *I10», to ferry to goodwill months, absorbing £3100, to carry to goodwill mouths, aluwrblsg 10s, to ferry to goodwill
redurtlon reserre ClOOn, and to carry forward reduction reserve £3000, and to carry forward reduction reserve ClOOn, and to carry forward
to nen half-year th« balance of CUM. Messrs. to next half-year the balance of £5200. Messrs. to next half-year the balance of CUM. Messrs.
William Rlgjt and U.- Tewens Russell were re William Rigg and H. Yewens Russell were re- William Riggs and 11.- Lewers Russell were re
elected auditors. ? elected auditors. elected auditors. The
The Federal Botea JtanWl aad not rtdeemco The Federal notes issued and not redeemed Federal Hotel JtanWl and not redeemed
up to dste number -41».MI, represanUng tbs up to date number 4,819,040, representing the up to date number -41».MI, representing the
?mount of aUO.in.EU. The p« «tsn beld amount of £10,197,833. The gold coin held amount of alO.n.E. The pa was held
ty-tbe TtaasurTafalnatWinut a ****».««? by the Treasury against the issue is £4,903,597. in-the TtaasurTafalnatWinut a ****».««?
Identified overProof corrections AN REPRESENTING PAY /HALF/YEARLY|HALFYEARLY RESERVE LAST NEXT MEETING DIRECTORS HELD REDEEMED MADE COMPANYS MR CHAIRMAN /FORTY/FIFTH|FORTYFIFTH DATE REDUCTION /TO/DAY|TODAY
Identified overProof non-corrections LIMITED GOLD BY COIN ISSUE NOTES PROFITS ABSORBING AGAINST IS SIXMONTHS RIGG SIMPSON YEWENS TREASURY ISSUED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words12054.282.561.8
Searchability of unique words8056.280.054.3
Weighted Words55.177.950.9

Article ID 120681997, Article, AN AUSTRALIAN AUTOMATIC COUPLER., page 15 1912-09-08, Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), 215 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
[?] AN AUSTRALIAN AUTOMATIC COUPLER. [?]
? i. On Thursday last ah accident O3currod on a On Thursday last an accident occurred on a ? i. On Thursday last an accident occurred on a
private railway line- -in . which a young man private railway line in which a young man private railway line- -in . which a young man
was cruehed to death between the buffers of was crushed to death between the buffers of was crushed to death between the buffers of
trucks while coupling them. On the same day trucks while coupling them. On the same day trucks while coupling them. On the same day
a 'Sunday Times' representative inspected an a "Sunday Times" representative inspected an a Sunday Times' representative inspected an
automatic coupler designed for the a-bolition of automatic coupler designed for the abolition of automatic coupler designed for the abolition of
. outside. ' buffers and the necessity' of getting, bs outside buffers and the necessity of getting, be- outside. ' buffers and the necessity of getting, between
tweeii trucks to couple and uncouple them tween trucks to couple and uncouple them trucks to couple and uncouple them
while shunting. This has been patented by while shunting. This has been patented by while shunting. This has been patented by
Mr. P. H. Shniler, an Australian. Mr. P. H. Shailer, an Australian. Mr. P. H. Shailer, an Australian.
The design has been fitted to several 10-ton The design has been fitted to several 10-ton The design has been fitted to several 10-ton
'D' trucks on the New South Wales railways, "D" trucks on the New South Wales railways, 'D' trucks on the New South Wales railways,
and tried out under the hardest conditions pos and tried out under the hardest conditions pos- and tried out under the hardest conditions possible.
sible. At the demonstration two model sible. At the demonstration two model At the demonstration two model
trucks were used. The details of tho coupling trucks were used. The details of the coupling trucks were used. The details of the coupling
can bo seen from the accompanying photo can be seen from the accompanying photo- can be seen from the accompanying photographs.
graphs. The models wre built to the require graphs. The models were built to the require- The models are built to the requirements
ments of the British Board of Trade, who re ments of the British Board of Trade, who re- of the British Board of Trade, who recently
cently drew up a set of conditions governing cently drew up a set of conditions governing drew up a set of conditions governing
automatic couplings. In these it is laid down: automatic couplings. In these it is laid down: automatic couplings. In these it is said down:
(1) That it must be possible to couple two or (1) That it must be possible to couple two or (1) That it must be possible to couple two or
more waggons instanteously on comine into more waggons instantaneously on coming into more waggons instantaneously on coming into
contact with each other, and without the as contact with each other, and without the as- contact with each other, and without the assistance
sistance of shunters. The models certainly car sistance of shunters. The models certainly car- of shunters. The models certainly carried
ried out his condition, as the trucks, Avhen the ried out his condition, as the trucks, when the out his condition, as the trucks, when the
controlling lever was in the proper posit'on, controlling lever was in the proper position. controlling lever was in the proper position,
. THE COUPLING DISENGAGED BUT' READY TO ACT. THE COUPLING DISENGAGED BUT READY TO ACT. . THE COUPLING DISENGAGED BUT' READY TO ACT.
THE COUPLING MADE. THE COUPLING MADE. THE COUPLING MADE.
Identified overProof corrections POSITION COMING SHAILER OCCURRED INSTANTANEOUSLY WHEN CRUSHED ABOLITION
Identified overProof non-corrections LAID [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words19691.396.964.7
Searchability of unique words12593.699.287.5
Weighted Words92.899.086.7

Article ID 125785253, Article, PASSING OF A PIONEER., page 4 1912-11-16, The Southern Record and Advertiser (Candelo, NSW : 1910 - 1938), 91 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
PASSING OF A PIONEER. PASSING OF A PIONEER. PASSING OF A PIONEER.
On the Sth instant, at his home at On the 8th instant, at his home at On the 8th instant, at his home at
Numbugga, Mr. William Hanscombe, Numbugga, Mr. William Hanscombe, Numbugga, Mr. William Hanscombe,
J.P., ot e of the district's pioneers and J.P., one of the district's pioneers and J.P., one of the district's pioneers and
most worthy citizens, died at the age most worthy citizens, died at the age most worthy citizens, died at the age
of 68. The deceased gentleman spent of 68. The deceased gentleman spent of 68. The deceased gentleman spent
G6 years of his life in the district, 66 years of his life in the district, 66 years of his life in the district,
and reared au ideal family of 14-, in and reared an ideal family of 14, in and reared an ideal family of 14-, in
the affections of whom he gloried. the affections of whom he gloried. the affections of whom he gloried.
His funeral on Sunday was attended His funeral on Sunday was attended His funeral on Sunday was attended
by a number of Candelo friends, ar.d by a number of Candelo friends, and by a number of Candelo friends, and
was a grand tribute to his memory, was a grand tribute to his memory, was a grand tribute to his memory,
being nearly a mile in length and at being nearly a mile in length and at- being nearly a mile in length and attended
tended by 140 vehicles. tended by 140 vehicles. by 140 vehicles.
Identified overProof corrections AN ONE
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7896.2100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words5596.4100.0100.0
Weighted Words98.4100.0100.0

Article ID 125982648, Article, DEAD ON BUFFERS. WOMAN'S BODY IN FRONT OF RAILWAY ENGINE., page 2 1912-08-17, The Arrow (Sydney, NSW : 1896 - 1912), 207 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
DEAD ON BUFFERS. DEAD ON BUFFERS. DEAD ON BUFFERS.
.WOMAN'S BODY IN FRONT OF RAILWAY. ; WOMAN'S BODY IN FRONT OF RAILWAY WOMAN'S BODY IN FRONT OF RAILWAY. ;
ENGINE. . ! ENGINE. ENGINE. . !
When a passenger train arrived at Walthant When a passenger train arrived at Waltham When a passenger train arrived at Waltham
Cress (Eng..) one afternoon last month, a woman Cress (Eng.) one afternoon last month, a woman Cross (Eng..) one afternoon last month, a woman
was observed in a sitting posture on the front was observed in a sitting posture on the front was observed in a sitting posture on the front
of the engine between the buffers. Porters ran. of the engine between the buffers. Porters ran of the engine between the buffers. Porters ran.
to her assistance, and found that she was dead. to her assistance, and found that she was dead. to her assistance, and found that she was dead.
Her head was cut, and there was a bunch ofi Her head was cut, and there was a bunch of Her head was cut, and there was a bunch of
flowers in lier hand. flowers in her hand. flowers in her hand.
The body was suspended from the large liook: The body was suspended from the large hook The body was suspended from the large book:
in front of the engine, but neither tho driven in front of the engine, but neither the driver in front of the engine, but neither the driven
nor the fireman had seen anyone on the line. nor the fireman had seen anyone on the line. nor the fireman had seen anyone on the line.
Subsequently the body was identified as that Subsequently the body was identified as that Subsequently the body was identified as that
of Mrs. Hamilton, tho wife of a nursery gar of Mrs. Hamilton, the wife of a nursery gar- of Mrs. Hamilton, the wife of a nursery gardener,
dener, and aged 3S. dener, and aged 38. and aged 38.
JsVnr a level crossing which is used by farmers Near a level crossing which is used by farmers JsVnr a level crossing which is used by farmers
only c lose by where Mrs. Hamilton lived wero only close by where Mrs. Hamilton lived were only close by where Mrs. Hamilton lived were
found flowers scattered on tho rails and an um found flowers scattered on the rails and an um- found flowers scattered on the rails and an umbrella.
brella. It is stated that Mrs. Hamilton was in brella. It is stated that Mrs. Hamilton was in It is stated that Mrs. Hamilton was in
tho habit of going for a walk across tho ileldJ the habit of going for a walk across the fields the habit of going for a walk across the field
near the crossing. near the crossing. near the crossing.
If you desire to buy or sell, you will find th-3( If you desire to buy or sell, you will find the If you desire to buy or sell you will find the
columns o£ the 'Sunday Times' a suro agency) columns of the "Sunday Times" a sure agency columns of the Sunday Times' a sure agency
for tlie purposo. The two-line advertisements for the purpose. The two-line advertisements for the purpose. The two-line advertisements
aro extraordinarily eliecip— bearing in mi pti, thai are extraordinarily cheap—bearing in mind t he are extraordinarily effected bearing in mi put, that
perries rcn,-Urecla '? services rendered. peries rcn,-Urecla '?
Identified overProof corrections CLOSE WALTHAM SURE ARE INTHE PURPOSE WERE
Identified overProof non-corrections MIND SERVICES DRIVER HE HOOK FIELDS CRESS [**VANDALISED] CHEAP RENDERED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words18086.194.460.0
Searchability of unique words11687.192.240.0
Weighted Words86.791.032.5

Article ID 127927593, Article, RAILWAY MOTOR CARS., page 3 1912-03-12, The Sydney Stock and Station Journal (NSW : 1896 - 1924), 151 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY MOTOR CARS. RAILWAY MOTOR CARS. RAILWAY MOTOR CARS.
The two new M'Kean motor cars,1 The two new McKean motor cars, The two new M'Kean motor cars
whidh have been imported by th^ Vic which have been imported by the Vic- which have been imported by the Victorian
torian Railway Commissioners, have torian Railway Commissioners, have Railway Commissioners, have
been landed at Sydney, and are being been landed at Sydney, and are being been landed at Sydney, and are being
mounted on bogie wheels of the New mounted on bogie wheels of the New mounted on bogie wheels of the New
South Wales gauge. In a few days South Wales gauge. In a few days South Wales gauge. In a few days
they will be run through to Wodonga, they will be run through to Wodonga, they will be run through to Wodonga,
where the bodies will be lifted, and. where the bodies will be lifted, and where the bodies will be lifted, and.
set on bogies of the Victorian gauge. set on bogies of the Victorian gauge. set on bogies of the Victorian gauge.
This operation will occupy several This operation will occupy several This operation will occupy several
days, owing to the weight of the cars; days, owing to the weight of the cars days, owing to the weight of the cars;
and the lack of crane power mi tie and the lack of crane power on the and the lack of crane power in the
siding. 1 siding. siding. 1
From Wodonga the cars will be run, From Wodonga the cars will be run From Wodonga the cars will be run,
to Melbourne, and a series of experi to Melbourne, and a series of experi- to Melbourne, and a series of experimental
mental trips 'will be undertaken ' 'under mental trips will be undertaken under trips will be undertaken under the
the direction of the representative' ol! the direction of the representative of direction of the representative of
the M'Kean Company, in order that; the McKean Company, in order that the M'Kean Company, in order that;
the Victorian drivers may become ac the Victorian drivers may become ac- the Victorian drivers may become accustomed
customed to their working; and tbal: customed to their working; and that to their working; and that:
sufficient teste may be secure^ 'th^i sufficient tests may be secured the sufficient tests may be secured 'the
experimental runs will probably ! bo experimental runs will probably be experimental runs will probably ! be
made to Bendigo, Ballarat, andl Gee-,' made to Bendigo, Ballarat, and Gee- made to Bendigo, Ballarat, and Geelong
long. j j long. j j
Identified overProof corrections TESTS WHICH SECURED GEELONG
Identified overProof non-corrections MCKEAN
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13989.297.880.0
Searchability of unique words8093.898.880.0
Weighted Words92.597.364.2

Article ID 127940715, Article, A SIX HORSE POWER HORSE., page 12 1912-08-02, The Sydney Stock and Station Journal (NSW : 1896 - 1924), 126 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
A SIX HORBE POWER HORSE. A SIX HORSE POWER HORSE. A SIX HORSE POWER HORSE.
??Kit and Spur,' New York, relates "Bit and Spur," New York, relates suit and Spur,' New York, relates
thai 'a correspondent of a French that "a correspondent of a French that a correspondent of a French
newspaper, deairlug to ascertain the newspaper, desiring to ascertain the newspaper, desiring to ascertain the
actual strength of a powerful horse, actual strength of a powerful horse, actual strength of a powerful horse,
visited several of the stables that use visited several of the stables that use visited several of the stables that use
the finest horstk in1 Paris, and selected the finest horse in Paris, and selected the finest horses in Paris, and selected
an cisht-vear-old P'ercheron which for an eight-year-old Percheron which for an eight-year-old Percheron which for
three years had been engaged continu three years had been engaged continu- three years had been engaged continually
ally in hauling cut. stone for building ally in hauling cut stone for building in hauling cut. stone for building
purposes. He 'tested the animal and purposes. He tested the animal and purposes. He 'tested the animal and
it was able to haul a block of stone it was able to haul a block of stone it was able to haul a block of stone
weighing 13J,4 tons,' placed upon a car weighing 13¼ tons, placed upon a car weighing 13½ tons,' placed upon a car
that weighed 4j tons, making a total that weighed 4½ tons, making a total that weighed 4 tons, making a total
weight of 17:}i;tonsj. This is a task to weight of 17¾ tons. This is a task to weight of 17:}i;tonsj. This is a task to
which six horses would ordinarily be which six horses would ordinarily be which six horses would ordinarily be
put.' ! ; put." put.' ! ;
If this was on a railway line it was If this was on a railway line it was If this was on a railway line it was
not much. If it was on a road it's — a not much. If it was on a road it's — a lie. not much. If it was on a road it's a a
Identified overProof corrections DESIRING /EIGHT/YEAR/OLD|EIGHTYEAROLD
Identified overProof non-corrections LIE BIT
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words11091.896.455.6
Searchability of unique words7994.997.550.0
Weighted Words93.296.752.0

Article ID 135753143, Article, THE RAILWAY STRIKE. DECISION OF THE MEN. LONDON, Monday., page 5 1912-12-10, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 68 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
T'[iI ItAllWAY, STRIKE. THE RAILWAY STRIKE. T'[iI RAILWAY, STRIKE.
DIIJ1BION OF . qlI MIEN. DECISION OF THE MEN. DECISION OF . qlI MIEN.
* LONDON, Monidoy. LONDON, Monday. LONDON, Monday.
Thorno lhtvo boon ?iovorl mootlings of There have been several meetings of There have been several meetings of
tho mnit of tLio Nortlthonoitorst lailw?y the men of the North-eastern Railway the most of the Nortlthonoitorst railway
Collllmiy, wheoi It Ylto ,roaolyod thot Company, when it was resolved that Collllmiy, wheat It also resolved that
tlho strlltu hould, ljovuontlnuhod. until the strike should be continued until the strike should, ljovuontlnuhod. until
lKnox, nu ozlglno-?u?lvor, dismlsaodI for Knox, an engine-driver, dismissed for Knox, in ozlglno-?u?lvor, dismissed for
dlttnllkOnollllotlo, had boon: relndattod,' ' drunkenness, had been reinstated. dlttnllkOnollllotlo, had been: reinstated,' '
It wasi olso decldod, thatti :.'monli It was also decided that the men It was also decided, that Osmond
woohl r'onllt ally lntortoronoo .by the would resent any interference by the wool resist any interference by the
collplanly lit thu irrlvato lvlo of d huolt* company in the private lives of their complaint at the private life of d built
bollow worokmn, '' r fellow workmen. fellow workmen, '' r
Identified overProof corrections SHOULD BEEN THERE SEVERAL KNOX WORKMEN WAS MEETINGS MONDAY DISMISSED IN RAILWAY REINSTATED HAVE DECIDED PRIVATE THAT DECISION RESOLVED FELLOW ANY ALSO INTERFERENCE
Identified overProof non-corrections /ENGINE/DRIVER|ENGINEDRIVER AN DRUNKENNESS BE WOULD CONTINUED LIVES WHEN COMPANY RESENT MEN /NORTH/EASTERN|NORTHEASTERN THEIR
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6420.368.860.8
Searchability of unique words4520.071.163.9
Weighted Words15.764.357.6

Article ID 138322080, Article, THE KAHIBAH TRAGEDY. INQUEST OPENED., page 4 1912-07-11, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 232 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TIlE KIAlllflAll ~kRAGEI)Y. THE KAHIBAH TRAGEDY. THE KIAlllflAll ~kRAGEI)Y.
1NQUEST OPIINED,. INQUEST OPENED. INQUEST OPENED,.
An ilqtdost on the .bodies of baniel An inquest on the bodies of Daniel An loudest on the bodies of Daniel
'Xoohnn. and Mary Keeonen, the ,i6tlhs!a Keenan and Mary Keenan, the victims 'Noonan. and Mary Keenan, the ,i6tlhs!a
of the ,alibah. tragedy, was opeited 'at of the Kalibah tragedy, was opened at of the Kahibah. tragedy, was opened at
the.a Clettltown Courtholsb yestarday the Charlestown Courthouse yesterday the a Clettltown Courthouse yesterday
afternoon:by Mlr. O. Hibblo; distric? coero afternoon by Mr. C. Hibble, district coroner. afternoon by Mr. C. Hibble; district? covers
nor. InspectOr Banks roprdesenited tio Inspector Banks represented the nor. Inspector Banks represented the
police. Evidence or identlnecati% weas police. Evidence of identification was police. Evidence or identlnecati% was
'rvhen, and the ~nqueet wes a4nourned given, and the inquest was adjourned 'then, and the inquest was adjourned
until next week,. until next week. until next week,.
It now .transpllires that Ieonato and i hle It now transpires that Keenan and his It now transpires that Ieonato and i his
wifo quarrelled frequoetully, and although wife quarrelled frequently, and although wife quarrelled frequently, and although
no ono ,oe pre.ent. when the man at no one was present when the man at- no one be present. when the man at
taeloid hlite wire, it i- thloughtthat thiey tacked his wife it is thought that they tabloid blue wire, it is- thought that they
mntust have had another *dlsagreement. must have had another disagreement. must have had another disagreement.
There waes tro one In :the housoe att.tho There was no one in the house at the There was the one in the house attache
thene 1ootlnn'a 'two little children, agedil time. Keenan's two little children, aged three Scotland two little children, aged
noevern and nine yeare respecltively,., had seven and nine years respectively, had nevern and nine years respectively,., had
booe sent over to ChorleOStow, abotit a been sent over to Charlestown, about a been sent over to ChorleOStow, about a
mile away, oil a neonaugb. Mr. 1allin.s, mile away, on a message. Mr. Fallins, mile away, on a meanings. Mr. Collins,
ratler, of Mrs, I eiCo at,' wes at work, andi father of Mrs. Keenanm, was at work, and father, of Mrs, I eiCo at,' was at work, and
Mrsi; Fnllns was at hot sobna 'liioe, somie Mrs. Fallins was at her son's place, some Mrs; Fuller was at hot sons 'lives, some
distance' iway from ihol own home.' Thei distance away from her own home. The distance away from the own home.' The
two little children, retirnilng fronj two little children, returning from two little children, returning from
Charlostown, 'saw: the' body lf their step Charlestown, saw the body of their step- Charlestown, saw: the body of their step
mnther lylig outhilo, ? ?in has already mother lying outside, as has already father lying outside, ? in has already
beent donrlibed. 'They scerolned, anld ihii been described. They screamed, and this been described. They screamed, and has
attranted. the altteton of Patrlik Falt, attracted the attention of Patrick Fallins attracted. the skeleton of Patrick Salt,
Ilne nid ills mother. \Patrloik rait narosi and his mother. Patrick ran across fine and ills mother. Patrick rail nearest
to the ho-tsoe, and nalw hilse sotbr lying to the house, and saw his sister lying to the house, and new hits motor lying
dead, aln ineldo the ;house he found the dead, an inside the house he found the dead, in include the house he found the
body of IeoBnatl. body of Keenan. body of IeoBnatl.
Fhie o funerals of [i viotlm. wlll take The funerals of victims will take Fine of funerals of [i victim. will take
pilteoa ths.: artornbboo, loavlng t[he reosl place this afternoon, leaving the residence place this.: artornbboo, leaving the real
dienoe of, M, eand Mr. I0, Pnalllni, Kahil of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fallins, Kahibah, defence of, M, and Mr. 10, Pnalllni, Kahil
nh,.at t:ono o'olook, for Sandlgate Como at one o'clock, for Sandgate Cemetery. wheat tone o'clock, for Sandgate Como
tory, tory, tory,
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY MUST BEEN SANDGATE LEAVING PATRICK RETURNING DISTRICT BY DANIEL OCLOCK PLACE FATHER YEARS THIS SOME SCREAMED TRANSPIRES ABOUT SONS THOUGHT KEENAN IS ATTRACTED COURTHOUSE HIBBLE OPENED PRESENT DISAGREEMENT AGED OUTSIDE FREQUENTLY ADJOURNED RESPECTIVELY HIS HISWIFE REPRESENTED CHARLESTOWN DESCRIBED KAHIBAH INQUEST AFTERNOON WILL
Identified overProof non-corrections ATTENTION ATTACKED AS KEENANS FALLINS MESSAGE RESIDENCE KEENANM CORONER ACROSS TIME IDENTIFICATION HER INSIDE VICTIMS KALIBAH WIFE STEPMOTHER GIVEN SEVEN CEMETERY SISTER RAN
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words21944.378.561.5
Searchability of unique words12948.882.265.2
Weighted Words42.479.263.8

Article ID 143278330, Article, LIGHT-HORSE COMPETITIONS AT ALBURY ON SEPTEMBER 24 FOR THE FINAL OF THE KING'S PRIZE (Won by New South Wales), AND THE MAJOR-GENERAL SIR EDWARD HUTTON SHIELD (Won by Queensland)., page 72 1912-09-28, The Australasian (Melbourne, Vic. : 1864 - 1946), 126 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LIGHT-HORSE COMPETITIONS AT ALBURY ON SEPTEMBER 24 FOR THE FINAL OF THE KING'S PRIZE (Won by New South WaleB), AND THE MAJOR-GENERAL SIR LIGHT-HORSE COMPETITIONS AT ALBURY ON SEPTEMBER 24 FOR THE FINAL OF THE KING'S PRIZE (Won by New South Wales), AND THE MAJOR-GENERAL SIR LIGHT-HORSE COMPETITIONS AT ALBURY ON SEPTEMBER 24 FOR THE FINAL OF THE KING'S PRIZE (Won by New South Wales), AND THE MAJOR-GENERAL SIR
, EDWARD HUTTON SHIELD (Won by Queensland). EDWARD HUTTON SHIELD (Won by Queensland). , EDWARD HUTTON SHIELD (Won by Queensland).
1. THK SOUTH AUSTRALIAN TROOP CliOSSINC A DITCH. 2. TASMANIAN TEAM FIRING. 3. NEW SOUTH WALES TROOP : WINNERS OK THE KING'S COMPETITION. 1. THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN TROOP CROSSING A DITCH. 2. TASMANIAN TEAM FIRING. 3. NEW SOUTH WALES TROOP : WINNERS OF THE KING'S COMPETITION. 1. THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN TROOPS CROSSING A DITCH. 2. TASMANIAN TEAM FIRING. 3. NEW SOUTH WALES TROOP : WINNERS OF THE KING'S COMPETITION.
4. TASMANI.YNS CLEARING AN OBSTACLE. 5. QIJEKNSLANDERS JUMPING THE FIRST DITCH. 0. INSPECTING POUCHES AND SERVING OUT AMMUNITION. 4. TASMANIANS CLEARING AN OBSTACLE. 5. QUEENSLANDERS JUMPING THE FIRST DITCH. 6. INSPECTING POUCHES AND SERVING OUT AMMUNITION. 4. TASMANIANS CLEARING AN OBSTACLE. 5. QIJEKNSLANDERS JUMPING THE FIRST DUTCH. 0. INSPECTING POUCHES AND SERVING OUT AMMUNITION.
7. COLONEL ? CHAUVEL INSPECTING THE TASMAN1ANS. 8. OFFICERS AT LUNCH. 9. MAJOR MERRITT (Vic.), COLONEL DEAN (S.A.), LIEUTENANT-COLONEL PATTERSON 7. COLONEL CHAUVEL INSPECTING THE TASMANIANS. 8. OFFICERS AT LUNCH. 9. MAJOR MERRITT (Vic.), COLONEL DEAN (S.A.), LIEUTENANT-COLONEL PATTERSON 7. COLONEL ? CHAUVEL INSPECTING THE TASMANIANS. 8. OFFICERS AT LUNCH. 9. MAJOR MERRITT (Vic.), COLONEL DEAN (S.A.), LIEUTENANT-COLONEL PATTERSON
(Staff Officer to the Inspector-General), AND MAJOR PAINE (N.S.W.). 10. MAJOR-GENERAL KIRKPATRICK GIVING FINAL INSTRUCTIONS. 13. MAJOR-GENERAL KIRKPATRICK (Staff Officer to the Inspector-General), AND MAJOR PAINE (N.S.W.). 10. MAJOR-GENERAL KIRKPATRICK GIVING FINAL INSTRUCTIONS. 13. MAJOR-GENERAL KIRKPATRICK (Staff Officer to the Inspector-General), AND MAJOR PAINE (N.S.W.). 10. MAJOR-GENERAL KIRKPATRICK GIVING FINAL INSTRUCTIONS. 13. MAJOR-GENERAL KIRKPATRICK
(Inspector-General of the Commonwealth Forces) AND COLONEL McLEISH. 12. QUEENSLAND TEAM : WINNERS OF THE HUTTON SHIELD. (Inspector-General of the Commonwealth Forces) AND COLONEL McLEISH. 12. QUEENSLAND TEAM : WINNERS OF THE HUTTON SHIELD. (Inspector-General of the Commonwealth Forces) AND COLONEL McLEISH. 12. QUEENSLAND TEAM : WINNERS OF THE HUTTON SHIELD.
LIGHT-HORSE EXHIBITIONS AT ALBURY ON SEPTEMBER 24 FOR THE FINAL OF THE KING'S PRIZE (Won by New South Wales), AND THE MAJOR GENERAL SIR LIGHT-HORSE EXHIBITIONS AT ALBURY ON SEPTEMBER 24 FOR THE FINAL OF THE KING'S PRIZE (Won by New South Wales), AND THE MAJOR GENERAL SIR LIGHT HORSE EXHIBITIONS AT ALBURY ON SEPTEMBER 24 FOR THE FINAL OF THE KING'S PRIZE (Won by New South Wales), AND THE MAJOR GENERAL SIR
EDWARD HUTTON SHIELD (Won by Queensland). EDWARD HUTTON SHIELD (Won by Queensland). EDWARD HUTTON SHIELD (Won by Queensland).
Identified overProof corrections CROSSING TASMANIANS
Identified overProof non-corrections QUEENSLANDERS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13794.997.857.1
Searchability of unique words7295.898.666.7
Weighted Words95.698.668.7

Article ID 146942333, Article, THE KAHIBAH TRAGEDY. MURDER AND SUICIDE. Sydney, July 10., page 4 1912-07-11, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 285 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE KAtilBAH TRAfi? DY. THE KAHIBAH TRAGEDY. THE KAlBAR TRAfi? DY.
, MURDER, AJfD iUIcii-ET. MURDER AND SUICIDE. MURDER, AND iUcn ET.
(By Telegraph.) , (By Telegraph.) (By Telegraph.)
? ? ? ? ,t : S}'tii-eyj July 10. i Sydney, July 10 . ? ? ? ? ,t : S}'tii-eyj July 10. i
Later particulars of -the tragedy.. at Later particulars of the tragedy at Later particulars of the tragedy. at
Kohibah mining.- township nea^ Charles Kahibah mining township near Charlestown, Kahibah mining.- township near Charles
about seven miles from Newcastle, about seven miles from Newcastle, about seven miles from Newcastle,
show that 'jtfet liefdre C p.m. last evtgp show that just before 6 p.m. last evening show that 'just before C p.m. last cargo
ing . the dead',\jjdies of Uonald Jveenmi 1 the dead bodies of Donald Keenan ing the dead',\jjdies of Donald Jveenmi 1
aud his young wifo .Mary were found,; and his young wife Mary were found, and his young wife Mary were found,;
the man with -his throat cut from ear io' the man with his throat cut from ear to the man with his throat cut from ear to
ear, and the wmnan stabbed to the ear, and the woman stabbed to the ear, and the woman stabbed to the
heart. ? -t . , heart. heart. at Yesterday
Yesterday Keenah \ras a:t work as.: Yesterday Keenah was at work as Keenan was at work as.
usual at the colliery, and returned home usual at the colliery, and returned home usual at the colliery, and returned home
in the afternoon oit jtlus conclusion of his in the afternoon at the conclusion of his in the afternoon of this conclusion of his
shift. Just before 6 o'clock Patrick: shift. Just before 6 o'clock Patrick shift. Just before 6 o'clock Patrick:
,1'allins, brotlier of -Mrs. Keenan, heard, Fallins, brother of Mrs. Keenan, heard Falling, brother of Mrs. Keenan, heard,
screams from the direction- of .Koenan's screams from the direction of Keenan's screams from the direction of Keenan's
house. Running to»,^Iie front gate he house. Running to the front gate he house. Running to-the front gate he
saw, in the dusk of stlie evening, his - saw, in the dusk of the evening, his saw, in the dusk of the evening, his sister,
sister, lying on the pathway with blqo^L! sister, lying on the pathway with blood lying on the pathway with blood
flowing irom a. wound :n her br&BlS: flowing from a wound to her breast. flowing from a wound in her brawls:
The blow must liaro pierced her to the ' The blow must have pierced her to the The blow must have pierced her to the '
hearty . for she . was to all appearance hearty for she was to all appearance hearty for she was to all appearance
dead. Her brother, shotted for assist dead. Her brother, shouted for assist- dead. Her brother, shouted for assistance,
ance, and*'the-hody wSs lifted from] ance, and the body was lifted from and*'the-hody was lifted from
the pool of Hood in which it. lay and the pool of blood in which it lay and the pool of blood in which it, lay and
carried 'to the cottage. Iftsifje tbe dwell- | carried to the cottage. Inside the dwell- carried to the cottage. Iftsifje the dwell- |
ing another fearful, scene wps present ing another fearful, scene was presented. ing another fearful scene was present
ed- -Keenan's body lay. on *the floor in ' Keenan's body lay on the floor in ed- -Keenan's body lay. on the floor in
a 'pool of blood, the throat^being lnde-n a pool of blood, the throat being hideously a pool of blood, the throat being laden
misly pashed. Beside the Wbdy Was -h ' gashed. Beside the body was a misty pashed. Beside the Body Was -h '
blood-stained, razor. On the dressing blood-stained razor. On the dressing blood-stained, razor. On the dressing
table waH ft,. butcher's Hnife S^tb whieb - table was a butcher's knife with which table was ft,. butcher's knife with which he
lie had apparently previously sfaib-1 he had apparently previously stabbed had apparently previously stated
bed big you utf -wife. The ,deed'had:' his young wife. The deed had bed big you off wife. The deed had:'
evidently been done with extraordinary - evidently been done with extraordinary evidently been done with extraordinary -
det^rminstidri and quickness. -^Totlnd!; ' determination and quickness. Nothing determinations and quickness. -ground!; at
at- present' bas heen asc^rtaiiiWl r^ard- ] at present has been ascertained regarding present has been ascertained regard- ing
ing the relations that existed between ' the relations that existed between the relations that existed between
fitjiaod #.t«tefl*ife -|mr^;Ac .tr^gfedyV; husband and wife prior to the tragedy. figured #.t«tefl*ife -|mr^;Ac .tr^gfedyV;
A' .'tbfi'i.jSx a s^SJ-. iiis A' .'tbfi'i.jSx a said-. this
Identified overProof corrections NEAR HAS KNIFE ASCERTAINED DEED SHOUTED HAVE BEING WOMAN KAHIBAH DONALD
Identified overProof non-corrections NOTHING PRIOR FALLINS DETERMINATION HUSBAND SYDNEY HIDEOUSLY BODIES INSIDE KEENAH [**VANDALISED] BREAST REGARDING PRESENTED GASHED DWELLING CHARLESTOWN SUICIDE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words24370.486.052.8
Searchability of unique words14381.188.137.0
Weighted Words80.687.133.5

Article ID 149235496, Article, CANON GOODMAN MEMORIAL WINDOW., page 2 1912-01-19, Geelong Advertiser (Vic. : 1859 - 1929), 121 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
i CANON GOODALVN AiEiroElly: ; CANON GOODMAN MEMORIAL i CANON GOODALVN AiEiroElly: ;
WINDOW.; ••'■: ' WINDOW. WINDOW.; It's: '
When tho lire occurred at' JsroolvS, When the fire occurred at Brooks, When the fire occurred at JsroolvS,
Robinson's, in Melbourne- earlier in" the Robinson's, in Melbourne, earlier in the Robinson's, in Melbourne- earlier in" the
week it- was feared r by subscribers that week it was feared by subscribers that week it was feared r by subscribers that
the-.'.memorial^'^^^!b•R^^to Canorj, Good the memorial window to Canon Good- the-.'.memorial^'^^^!b•R^^to Canon, Good
maiil which:wast being prepared bythat man, which was being prepared by that rains which was being prepared by that
firm, was amongst.the goods' destroyed. firm, was amongst the goods destroyed. firm, was amongst the goods' destroyed.
A letter reached the Rev. F. "W-. R. A letter reached the Rev. F. W. R. A letter reached the Rev. F. "W-. R.
Newton yesterday stating that the win Newton yesterday stating that the win- Newton yesterday stating that the window
dow had beoii < removed front the part dow had been removed front the part had been < removed from the part
burnt to the show room the day pre burnt to the show room the day pre- burnt to the show room the day previous.
vious. It was intimated that the win vious. It was intimated that the win- It was intimated that the window
dow would be sent" down - shortly and dow would be sent down shortly and would be sent" down - shortly and
fixed in position! The Rev. Mr. New fixed in position. The Rev. Mr. New- fixed in position! The Rev. Mr. New
ton expects to fix the dedication cere ton expects to fix the dedication cere- ton expects to fix the dedication ceremony
mony for some Sunday in - February. mony for some Sunday in February. for some Sunday in - February.
Gaiion Godby is to "unveil - the me Canon Godby is to unveil the me- Canon Godby is to "unveil the memorial
morial. : " . " '' morial. : " " ''
Identified overProof corrections FIRE BEEN WHICH AMONGST
Identified overProof non-corrections FRONT [**VANDALISED] GOODMAN BROOKS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words10282.492.255.6
Searchability of unique words6690.995.550.0
Weighted Words90.293.129.5

Article ID 152482589, Article, TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY, page 8 1912-10-19, Daily Telegraph (Launceston, Tas. : 1883 - 1928), 61 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TI'! ANSCONTi: SF.NTAL RAILWAY. I TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY. TI'! ANSCONTi: RENTAL RAILWAY. I
?Mr O'Mnlley e\]-ects next, week to | Mr. O'Malley expects next week to Mr O'Malley expects next, week to |
]-each a decision as to the st-eel rail1, each a decision as to the steel rail reach a decision as to the steel rail,
contracts for the Wevrt Australian rail-1 contracts for the West Australian rail- contracts for the West Australian railway.
way. 'He is pei'sonally prepared 'to' way. He is personally prepared to He is personally prepared to
agree tc the appointment of a Roypl 1 agree to the appointment of a Royal agree to the appointment of a Royal 1
Conimi,ssio!i to inquire into the kind nF1 Commission to inquire into the kind of Commissions to inquire into the kind nF1
sleepers for the line in the interral find'1 sleepers for the line in the interval and sleepers for the line in the internal finds
defer tlie coustrurtion of the railway. defer the construction of the railway. defer the construction of the railway.
Identified overProof corrections ROYAL PERSONALLY OMALLEY STEEL WEST EXPECTS CONSTRUCTION
Identified overProof non-corrections EACH [**VANDALISED] INTERVAL TRANSCONTINENTAL COMMISSION AND
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5371.788.760.0
Searchability of unique words3770.386.554.5
Weighted Words63.686.763.3

Article ID 168629018, Article, LINKING UP INTERSTATE. RAILWAYS. Melbourne, Friday., page 4 1912-04-27, Daily Mercury (Mackay, Qld. : 1906 - 1954), 55 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LINKING U'R INTERSTATE. LINKING UP INTERSTATE LINKING UP INTERSTATE.
- . RAILWAYS. RAILWAYS. - . RAILWAYS.
... : i 'Melbourne. FrMay. Melbourne, Friday. ... : Melbourne. Friday.
At., a conference- between Messrs. At a conference between Messrs. At., a conference between Messrs.
I-Iolman;',,and ii'Bceby, (New- South, Holman and Beeby, (New South I-Iolman;',,and ii'Bceby, (New- South,
Wales), ' B-illscSn - (Victorian "Mmister Wales), B-illscn - (Victorian Minister Wales), ' B-illscSn - (Victorian "Minister
for RWlw'ayTS) and . Macficnzie- (Vic- for Railways) and Mackenzie (Vic- for RWlw'ayTS) and Mackenzie- (Victorian
torian Minister for Lands) it was torian Minister for Lands) it was Minister for Lands) it was
agreed to! recommend that- rthc State agreed to recommend that the State agreed to! recommend that the State
Governments link up ; the New; Soutlv Governments link up the New South Governments link up ; the New; South
Wales and Victorian 'jraihyays- Wales and Victorian railways. Wales and Victorian 'railways-
Identified overProof corrections MACKENZIE FRIDAY
Identified overProof non-corrections ILLSCN HOLMAN BEEBY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4472.788.658.3
Searchability of unique words3284.490.640.0
Weighted Words78.787.039.2

Article ID 169620352, Article, RAILWAY GUAGE QUESTION. Melbourne, Monday., page 4 1912-12-10, Daily Mercury (Mackay, Qld. : 1906 - 1954), 51 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
. railway .guage question. . RAILWAY GUAGE QUESTION. railway gauge question.
' Melbourne, Monday. Melbourne, Monday. Melbourne, Monday.
The Interstate Committee of Rail- The Interstate Committee of Rail- The Interstate Committee of Railway
way Experts,- who liaYc been meeting way Experts, who have been meeting Experts,- who have been meeting
in . conference in Melbourne with : a in conference in Melbourne with a in conference in Melbourne with a
view to rocoml'nending a uniform view to reccommending a uniform view to recommending a uniform
gauge, have been unable to agree. gauge, have been unable to agree. gauge, have been unable to agree.
. Consequently the Commonwealth Go- Consequently the Commonwealth Go- . Consequently the Commonwealth Go-
vemment will adhere to'' its -lit Slin. vernment will adhere to its 4ft 8½in. vemment will adhere to'' its -list 8½in.
«auge. gauge. gauge.
Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections GOVERNMENT RECCOMMENDING GUAGE [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words3989.792.325.0
Searchability of unique words3093.390.0-50.0
Weighted Words91.286.3-55.7

Article ID 175085770, Article, INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS., page 5 1912-01-12, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 294 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
INSTITUTION OF CIVIL t. INSTITUTION OF CIVIL INSTITUTION OF CIVIL t.
fi . rENGINEERS.-t Wr ENGINEERS. for ENGINEERS. Wr
Advice has been received from Dr. Tuds- Advice has been received from Dr. Tuds- Advice has been received from Dr. Tuds-
betyr secretary of the institution' in . Lon bery, secretary of the institution in Lon- betyr secretary of the institution in London,
don, that Colonel H. ' C. Stanley, AI. don, that Colonel H. C. Stanley, M. that Colonel H. C. Stanley, M.
Inst. C.E., late chief engineer of rail Inst. C.E., late chief engineer of rail- Inst. C.E., late chief engineer of railways,
ways, has been, appointed chairman of the' ways, has been appointed chairman of the has been appointed chairman of the
Queensland Advisorv Committee for the Queensland Advisory Committee for the Queensland Advisory Committee for the
ensuing biennial term. Professor A. .J. ensuing biennial term. Professor A. J. ensuing biennial term. Professor A. J
Gibson, Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., of "the Gibson, Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., of the Gibson, Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., of the
Queensland University;" has undertaken the Queensland University, has undertaken the Queensland University;" has undertaken the
duties of honorary secretary and treasurer, duties of honorary secretary and treasurer, duties of honorary secretary and treasurer,
but the late secretary, Afr. A. J. Gold but the late secretary, Mr. A. J. Gold- but the late secretary, Mr. A. J. Goldsmith,
smith, AI.I.C.E.,. will continue to net in smith, M.I.C.E., will continue to act in ALLEGED.,. will continue to act in
that capacity until the return of that that capacity until the return of that that capacity until the return of that
gentleman from England about March gentleman from England about March gentleman from England about March
next. . next. next. The
Tlic first chairman -appointed by the The first chairman appointed by the first chairman appointed by the
council in 1907 was Mr. A. J. Goldsmith, council in 1907 was Mr. A. J. Goldsmith, council in 1907 was Mr. A. J. Goldsmith,
who was succeeded by Mr. A. B. Brady, who was succeeded by Mr. A. B. Brady, who was succeeded by Mr. A. B. Brady,
Under Secretary for Public Works, who is Under Secretary for Public Works, who is Under Secretary for Public Works, who is
now succeeded "by Colonel Stanley. The now succeeded by Colonel Stanley. The now succeeded by Colonel Stanley. The
present committee consists of this follow present committee consists of this follow- present committee consists of this following
ing full members of the institution, resi ing full members of the institution, resi- full members of the institution, resident
dent in Brisbane: Messrs. A. B. -Brady, dent in Brisbane: Messrs. A. B. Brady, in Brisbane: Messrs. A. B. Brady,
N. G. Bell. W. Pagan, J. B. Henderson, N. G. Bell. W. Pagan, J. B. Henderson, N. G. Bell. W. Pagan, J. B. Henderson,
E. A. Cullen, Lloyd I-Iassell, and A. J. E. A. Cullen, Lloyd Hassell, and A. J. E. A. Cullen, Lloyd Hassell, and A. J.
Goldsmith. These gentlemen with the Goldsmith. These gentlemen with the Goldsmith. These gentlemen with the
chairman and secretary are ex officio, the chairman and secretary are ex officio, the chairman and secretary are ex officio, the
officers and '.committee of the . Association officers and committee of the Association officers and committees of the Association
of Corporate Member, s of the.' Institution of Corporate Members of the Institution of Corporate Members of the Institution
of Civil Engineers of London (rcsidont in of Civil Engineers of London (resident in of Civil Engineers of London (resident in
Queensland). - - Queensland). Queensland). - -
Advice has also been received that the Advice has also been received that the Advice has also been received that the
following full members have been elected following full members have been elected following full members have been elected
as the advisory committee for New. South as the advisory committee for New South as the advisory committee for New South
Wales : -Messrs. T. H. Houghton (chair Wales : Messrs. T. H. Houghton (chair- Wales : -Messrs. T. H. Houghton (chairman),
man), H. G. At'Kinnev (.secretary), o. M. man), H. G. M'Kinnev (secretary), E. M. H. G. At'Kinnev (secretary), of. M.
de Burgh, .James Fraser, B. E. Jones, de Burgh, .James Fraser, R. E. Jones, de Burgh, James Fraser, B. E. Jones,
T. \\\ Kucle, L. A. B. Wade, II. 1). Walsh, T. W. Keele, L. A. B. Wade, H. D. Walsh, T. W Keele, L. A. B. Wade, II. 1). Walsh,
and -Professor W. H. Warren (of Sydney and Professor W. H. Warren (of Sydney and Professor W. H. Warren (of Sydney
University) ; Air. II. Dcane, AI.I.C.E., be University) ; Mr. H. Dcane, M.I.C.E., be- University) ; Air. II. Deane, ALLEGED., being
ing an ex-member of the. council of the ing an ex-member of the council of the an ex-member of the. council of the
institution, is ex officio, also a member institution, is ex officio, also a member institution, is ex officio, also a member
of the Advisory Committee. of the Advisory Committee. of the Advisory Committee.
Identified overProof corrections ACT KEELE HASSELL
Identified overProof non-corrections MKINNEV DCANE [**VANDALISED] BERY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words22694.797.858.3
Searchability of unique words11695.797.440.0
Weighted Words95.397.037.0

Article ID 184688119, Article, REPEATED RAINS., page 2 1912-07-05, The Inverell Times (NSW : 1899 - 1954), 95 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
REPEATED RAINS. REPEATED RAINS. REPEATED RAINS.
During last month Inverell was During last month Inverell was During last month Inverell was
favored- with 458 points of rain, favored with 458 points of rain, favored- with 458 points of rain,
and July has had a most auspicious and July has had a most auspicious and July has had a most auspicious
opening. On iho first of the mouth opening. On the first of the month opening. On the first of the mouth
were recorded 78 points, and up were recorded 78 points, and up were recorded 78 points, and up
till 9 a.m. ou Tuesday was increas till 9 a.m. on Tuesday was increas- till 9 a.m. on Tuesday was increas
nt\ liv nnnflipr OjL Otlinr pppnn ed by another 94. Other records at liv minister OjL Other pppnn
posted at the Post Office were : — posted at the Post Office were :— posted at the Post Office were 6
Emniavillc 70, Glen limes 50, Emmaville 70, Glen Innes 50, Emmaville 70, Glen Innes 50,
Warialda 09, Biugara 1+ and Bun Warialda 69, Bingara 14 and Bun- Warialda 09, Bingara 14 and Bundarra
darra 77. The effects of the darra 77. The effects of the 77. The effects of the
copious raius is to bo seen on the copious rains is to be seen on the copious rains is to be seen on the
whole countryside, and the freely whole countryside, and the freely whole countryside, and the freely
anticipated bad outlook seems to be anticipated bad outlook seems to be anticipated bad outlook seems to be
finding its way to oblivion. finding its way to oblivion. finding its way to oblivion.
Identified overProof corrections INNES EMMAVILLE OTHER BINGARA
Identified overProof non-corrections BY INCREASED ANOTHER RECORDS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8083.893.861.5
Searchability of unique words5986.493.250.0
Weighted Words85.994.460.0

Article ID 209967659, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 1 1912-11-27, The Express and Telegraph (Adelaide, SA : 1867 - 1922), 97 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FUNERAL NOTICES. FUNERAL NOTICES. FUNERAL NOTICES.
TJICaUlDS.—THE FBIENDS/of the late Mr. RICHARDS.—THE FRIENDS of the late Mr. TJICaUlDS.—THE FRIENDS/of the late Mr.
. XV SYDNEY WOLFRAM RICHARDS are respect SYDNEY WOLFRAM RICHARDS are respect- XV SYDNEY WOLFRAM RICHARDS are respectfully
fully informed that his Remains will be removed fully informed that his Remains will be removed informed that his Remains will be removed
from the residence of his father, Railway-parade, from the residence of his father, Railway-parade, from the residence of his father, Railway-parade,
Bocawood, on WEDNESDAY, at i p.m., for in Goodwood, on WEDNESDAY, at 4 p.m., for in- Burwood, on WEDNESDAY, at 2 p.m., for interment
terment in tie West-terrace Cemetery. terment in the West-terrace Cemetery. in the West-terrace Cemetery.
PENGELLEY & KNABE, Undertakers, PENGELLEY & KNABE, Undertakers, PENGELLEY & KNABE, Undertakers,
Those 496, Day or Night. Bundle-st. east. 'Phone 496, Day or Night. Rundle-st. east. Those 496, Day or Night. Rundle-st. east.
331-2 331-2 331-2
ASH.—THE FRIENDS oflMr. ALFRED ASH arc ASH.— THE FRIENDS of Mr. ALFRED ASH are ASHORE FRIENDS of Mr. ALFRED ASH are
respectfully informed that the Funeral of respectfully informed that the Funeral of respectfully informed that the Funeral of
his late WB"E (Elizabeth) will leave his ieri his late WIFE (Elizabeth) will leave his resi- his late WIFE (Elizabeth) will leave his term
dence, Oxford-terrace, Onley. cn THURSDAY, dence, Oxford-terrace, Unley, on THURSDAY, dence, Oxford-terrace, Unley. on THURSDAY,
•t 2 p.m-, {or the West-terrace Cemetery. at 2 p.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery. at 2 p.m., for the West-terrace Cemetery.
I J B. & SON, Undertaken, J. B. SIEBERT & SON, Undertakers, J B. & SON, Undertakers,
Googer-street. "Phones 6S2 and 289. Gouger-street. 'Phones 682 and 289. Gouger-street. "Phones 682 and 289.
Identified overProof corrections UNLEY /GOUGER/STREET|GOUGERSTREET WIFE /RUNDLE/ST|RUNDLEST ARERESPECTFULLY
Identified overProof non-corrections PHONE SIEBERT GOODWOOD
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8377.189.252.6
Searchability of unique words5685.794.662.5
Weighted Words83.393.661.7

Article ID 218530095, Article, RAILWAY TO RIVERINA. A SUGGESTION TO VICTORIA. TO BE REFERRED TO THE PRE-MIERS’ CONFERENCE. MELBOURNE, Saturday., page 2 1912-01-08, The Ballarat Star (Vic. : 1865 - 1924), 141 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY TO RIVERINA. RAILWAY TO RIVERINA. RAILWAY TO RIVERINA.
A SUGGESTION TO VICTORIA. A SUGGESTION TO VICTORIA. A SUGGESTION TO VICTORIA.
TO BE REFERRED TO THE PRE TO BE REFERRED TO THE PRE- TO BE REFERRED TO THE PREMIERS'
MIERS’ CONFERENCE. MIERS’ CONFERENCE. CONFERENCE.
MELBOURNE, Saturday. MELBOURNE, Saturday. MELBOURNE, Saturday.
Mr Miller, representative of the Mon Mr. Miller, representative of the Mon- Mr Miller, representative of the Men
are distriot in the Legislative Assembly aro district in the Legislative Assembly are district in the Legislative Assembly
of New South Wales, called on Mr Mur of New South Wales, called on Mr. Mur- of New South Wales, called on Mr Murray,
ray, the Premier, to-day. Amongst other ray, the Premier, to-day. Amongst other the Premier, to-day. Amongst other
matters discussed was the desirability of matters discussed was the desirability of matters discussed was the desirability of
extending the Orboet railway to the Now extending the Orbost railway to the New extending the Orbost railway to the New
South Wales border.. Dor one thing it South Wales border. For one thing it South Wales border.. for one thing it
was pointed-out that it would mean plac was pointed out that it would mean plac- was pointed out that it would mean placing
ing at the' disposal of settlers on New ing at the disposal of settlers on New at the' disposal of settlers on New
■ South Wolfe' territory, large supplies of South Wales territory, large supplies of South Wolfe' territory, large supplies of
splendid tiffiber. When the' boundary splendid timber. When the boundary splendid timber. When the boundary
line was' drawn. New South Wales ■ got line was drawn, New South Wales got line was' drawn. New South Wales I got
.all the good 'gracing - land, and -Victoria all the good grazing land, and Victoria all the good "grazing - land, and Victoria
the' timber-.conntry. Mr Murray subse the timber country. Mr. Murray subse- the' timber country. Mr Murray subsequently
quently aaid that he realised the value to quently said that he realised the value to said that he realised the value to
both'. Stedcß of the guggested extension. both States of the suggested extension. both'. States of the suggested extension.
He' weuld -in raJL, probability: bring, the He would in all probability bring the He' would -in all, probability: bring the
matter- underdhenoHce of-the Premiers’ matter under the notice of the Premiers’ matter underdhenoHce of the Premiers'
Conference o the -17tht-Jadiiary- Conference on the 27th January. Conference of the -17tht-Jadiiary-
Identified overProof corrections DISTRICT STATES COUNTRY ORBOST FOR GRAZING SAID SUGGESTED NEWSOUTH
Identified overProof non-corrections MONARO UNDER NOTICE JANUARY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13485.194.865.0
Searchability of unique words8384.395.269.2
Weighted Words83.894.968.7

Article ID 238756846, Article, EQUITY. (Before the Chief Judge.) FINCKH V. JONES AND ANOTHER., page 5 1912-05-10, The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 206 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
. EQUITY. EQUITY. . EQUITY.
. ' (Boforo tbo Chlof Judge.) (Before the Chief Judge.) . (Before the Chief Judge.)
. FINCICH V. JONES- AND ANOTHER. ... FINCKH V. JONES AND ANOTHER. . FINCICH V. JONES- AND ANOTHER. ...
Mr. Knox, K.C., Mr. R. K. Manning, nnd Mr. Mr. Knox, K.C., Mr. R. K. Manning, and Mr. Mr. Knox, K.C., Mr. R. K. Manning, and Mr.
Piokburn (instructed by Dr; J. D. Sly) appeared Pickburn (instructed by Dr. J. D. Sly) appeared Pickburn (instructed by Dr; J. D. Sly appeared
for - the plaintiff, Ernost Victor Flnckli; Mr. for the plaintiff, Ernest Victor Finckh; Mr. for the plaintiff, Ernest Victor Finckh; Mr.
1-Inrvoy (instructed by Messrs. Ash nnd Maclean) Harvey (instructed by Messrs. Ash and Maclean) Harvey (instructed by Messrs. Ash and Maclean)
for defendant; Edward Stanley Alien; and Mr. for defendant, Edward Stanley Allen; and Mr. for defendant; Edward Stanley Allen; and Mr.
Mnughan (instructed by MoBsrs. Norton, Smith, Maughan (instructed by Messrs. Norton, Smith, Maughan (instructed by Messrs. Norton, Smith,
and Go.) for tho dofondant, Albert Jones. and Co.) for the defendant, Albert Jones. and Co.) for the defendant, Albert Jones.
This was a caso in which plaintiff asked for This was a case in which plaintiff asked for This was a case in which plaintiff asked for
an ordor directing tho dofondant Jonos to com- an order directing the defendant Jones to com- an order directing the defendant Jones to com-
ploto a. transfer -to him of certain land at plete a transfer to him of certain land at photo a. transfer to him of certain land at
Woolloomooloo; for tho purohaso ot which ho Woolloomooloo, for the purchase of which he Woolloomooloo; for the purchase of which he
had arranged through n Mr. Mlddloton, an agent had arranged through a Mr. Middleton, an agent had arranged through a Mr. Middleton, an agent
of Jones. Allen had lodged u envont against of Jones. Allen had lodged a caveat against of Jones. Allen had lodged a caveat against
tho transfer of tha property, on tho ground that the transfer of the property, on the ground that the transfer of the property, on the ground that
ho had purchased it from Jones, and had n he had purchased it from Jones, and had a he had purchased it from Jones, and had a
prior right over Finckli. Jonos dented that prior right over Finckh. Jones denied that prior right over Finckh. Jones denied that
Mlddloton was authorised to deal with tbo Middleton was authorised to deal with the Middleton was authorised to deal with the
plaintiff. plaintiff. plaintiff.
Ilia Honor found that Mlddloton was tho His Honor found that Middleton was the His Honor found that Middleton was the
authorised agent of Jonos to noil tho land to authorised agent of Jones to sell the land to authorised agent of Jones to work the land to
Flnclth, and ho mndo- a decreo that, on pay-, Finckh, and he made a decree that, on pay- Finckh, and he made- a decree that, on payment
mont -of. tho balance of -tho purchase money, ment of the balance of the purchase money, of the balance of the purchase money,
Jones should transfer tlio land to the plaintiff. Jones should transfer the land to the plaintiff. Jones should transfer the land to the plaintiff.
Alton v was ordered to remove his cavont, and Allen was ordered to remove his caveat, and Alton v was ordered to remove his caveat, and
coats wore atvnrdod against him and Jones. costs were awarded against him and Jones. costs were awarded against him and Jones.
Identified overProof corrections PAYMENT MIDDLETON DENIED CO FINCKH CAVEAT DECREE ERNEST HARVEY HE CASE MADE AWARDED ORDER MAUGHAN WERE PICKBURN BEFORE COSTS CHIEF
Identified overProof non-corrections SELL COMPLETE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words18569.797.892.9
Searchability of unique words9276.197.890.9
Weighted Words74.598.192.4

Article ID 239151384, Article, A. B. WEIGALL MEMORIAL FUND OPENED—OVER £600 SUBSCRIBED., page 13 1912-03-16, The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 616 words, 10 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
A. B. WEIGALL MEMORIAL A. B. WEIGALL MEMORIAL A. B. WEIGALL MEMORIAL
FUND OPENED— OVER £600 FUND OPENED— OVER £600 FUND OPENED OVER £600
SUBSCRIBED. SUBSCRIBED. SUBSCRIBED.
At , a meeting of old Sydney Grammar School . At a meeting of old Sydney Grammar School At a meeting of old Sydney Grammar School .
boys and others, held last night in one of tho boys and others, held last night in one of the boys and others, held last night in one of the
school rooms, it was decided to opon a fund school rooms, it was decided to open a fund school rooms, it was decided to open a fund
for the perpetuation of the memory of tho "old for the perpetuation of the memory of the "old for the perpetuation of the memory of the "old
chief." Mr. A. B. Weicall. C.M.G. chief." Mr. A. B. Weicall. C.M.G. chief." Mr. A. B. Weigall. C.M.G.
Lord Chelmsford presided, and the following Lord Chelmsford presided, and the following Lord Chelmsford presided, and the following
were among those on the dais. — Mr. Justice , were among those on the dais.— Mr. Justice were among those on the dais. is Mr. Justice Street,
Street, Professors MacCallum and Pedcn, Dr, . . ... Street, Professors MacCallum and Peden, Dr. Professors MacCallum and Peden, Dr, . . ...
Radford (Warden of St. Paul's College), Dr. Radford (Warden of St. Paul's College), Dr. Radford (Warden of St. Paul's College), Dr.
Pockley, Rev. C. J. Prescott (headmaster of Pockley, Rev. C. J. Prescott (headmaster of Pockley, Rev. C. J. Prescott (headmaster of
Newingtoa College), Messrs, R, J. Black, M.L.Ct« Newington College), Messrs, R. J. Black, M.L.C., Newington College), Messrs, R, J. Black, M.L.C
J. Russell French, A. J. Cape, H. A. Russell, T. , , J. Russell French, A. J. Cape, H. A. Russell, T. J. Russell French, A. J. Cape, H. A. Russell, T. , ,
Rolin, E. Milner Stephen, F. B. Wilkinson, Bj Rolin, E. Milner Stephen, F. B. Wilkinson, R. Rolin, E. Milner Stephen, F. B. Wilkinson, Bj
Windeyer, A. Thomson, and Charles Forster; of Windeyer, A. Thomson, and Charles Forster ; of Windeyer, A. Thomson, and Charles Forster; of
the masters of tho school, Mr. A. H. Lucas (act-, the masters of the school, Mr. A. H. Lucas (act- the masters of the school, Mr. A. H. Lucas (act-,
ing headmaster) and Messrs, R. II. Bode, Goldle, ing headmaster) and Messrs, R. H. Bode, Goldie, ing headmaster) and Messrs R. H. Bode, Goldie,
and R. J. Tillyard. : - and R. J. Tillyard. and R. J. Tillyard. : -
On tho motion of Mr. R- Windeyer, seconded On the motion of Mr. R. Windeyer, seconded On the motion of Mr. R- Windeyer, seconded
by Dr. Radford, it wns resolved:— by Dr. Radford, it was resolved :— by Dr. Radford, it was resolved
That tliis meeting records its deep and sincere cense, That this meeting records its deep and sincere sense That this meeting records its deep and sincere sense,
oi the loss which the community has sustained by. Oio : of the loss which the community has sustained by the of the loss which the community has sustained by. Oio :
death ot the late iicadmaater, and that in order taper- ,, death of the late headmaster, and that in order to per- death of the late headmaster, and that in order taper- ,,
pet unto his mrmory a fund, to be called the cigtU , . , petuate his memory a fund, to be called the "Weigall pet unto his memory a fund, to be called the cigaR Memorial
Memorial Fund," be opened for the purpose of establish Memorial Fund," be opened for the purpose of establish- Fund," be opened for the purpose of establish-
ing some public memorial in connection with the Sydney ing some public memorial in connection with the Sydney ing some public memorial in connection with the Sydney
Grammar School. Grammar School. Grammar School.
A second resolution, moved by Mr. Aleo A second resolution, moved by Mr. Alec A second resolution, moved by Mr. Alec
Thomson, and seconded by Mr. J. Russell Thomson, and seconded by Mr. J. Russell Thomson, and seconded by Mr. J. Russell
French, was also unanimously adopted. It f French, was also unanimously adopted. It French, was also unanimously adopted. It f
read: — read :— read: I
That the fund be applied towards lounding a scholar- That the fund be applied towards founding a scholar- That the fund be applied towards founding a scholar-
sliip or scholarships at the school, or towards . freeing sliip or scholarships at the school, or towards freeing ship or scholarships at the school, or towards . freeing
the school sports ground from its debt, or towards such the school sports ground from its debt, or towards such the school sports ground from its debt, or towards such
other purpose or purposes, in connection with the school other purpose or purposes, in connection with the school other purpose or purposes, in connection with the school
us the committee appointed to apply the fund may us the committee appointed to apply the fund may as the committee appointed to apply the fund may
determine. determine. determine.
A third resolution, of which tho mover and A third resolution, of which the mover and A third resolution, of which the mover and
seconder were Messrs. H- A. Russell and F. B.. seconder were Messrs. H. A. Russell and F. B. seconder were Messrs. H- A. Russell and F. B.
Wilkinson respectively, was Wilkinson respectively, was :— Wilkinson respectively, was
That the proprietors ot "The Daily Telegraph" and the That the proprietors ot "The Daily Telegraph" and the That the proprietors of "The Daily Telegraph" and the
"Sydney Morning E'erald" be asked to invite donations "Sydney Morning Herald" be asked to invite donations "Sydney Morning Herald" be asked to invite donations
to the tund through their columns, aud that the follow- ,, to the fund through their columns, and that the follow- to the land through their columns, and that the following
ing committee lie appointed to organise and apply f the ing committee be appointed to organise and apply the committee be appointed to organise and apply if the
fund in accordance with the terms -of the preceding fund in accordance with the terms of the preceding fund in accordance with the terms of the preceding
motion :— Messrs. R. J. Black, M.L.C., W. M. Macfarlane, motion :— Messrs. R. J. Black, M.L.C., W. M. Macfarlane, motion of Messrs. R. J. Black, M.L.C., W. M. Macfarlane,
G. Fairfax, R. H. Bode, A. Thomson, R. Windeyer, F. G. Fairfax, R. H. Bode, A. Thomson, R. Windeyer, F. G. Fairfax, R. H. Bode, A. Thomson, R. Windeyer, F.
M. Mitchell, J. Bowie Wilson, R. J. Tillyard, F. B. M. Mitchell, J. Bowie Wilson, R. J. Tillyard, F. B. M. Mitchell, J. Bowie Wilson, R. J. Tillyard, F. B.
Wilkinson, R. Murray Prior, and the mover ; hon. treas- Wilkinson, R. Murray Prior, and the mover ; hon. treas- Wilkinson, R. Murray Prior, and the mover ; hon. treasurers,
urers, Messrs. E. W. Knox and J. Russell French. urers, Messrs. E. W. Knox and J. Russell French. Messrs. E. W. Knox and J. Russell French.
Every one of the speakers, among whom wa3 ,, > Every one of the speakers, among whom was Every one of the speakers, among whom was ,, Lord
Lord Chelmsford, expressed tho highest appre Lord Chelmsford, expressed the highest appre- Chelmsford, expressed the highest appreciation
ciation of Mr. Weigall' a services .to tho school, ciation of Mr. Weigall's services to the school, of Mr. Weigall' a services to the school,
tha State, and Australia, and tho general the State, and Australia, and the general the State, and Australia, and the general
opinion seemed to bo that no appeal should bo : , opinion seemed to be that no appeal should be opinion seemed to be that no appeal should be
made for donations towards tho fund, but that - made for donations towards the fund, but that made for donations towards the fund, but that it
It would grow quite sufficiently .without that. it would grow quite sufficiently without that. would grow quite sufficiently without that.
The following amounts have now been col- -; The following amounts have now been col- The following amounts have now been col- -;
lectod towards the memorial, most of them at lected towards the memorial, most of them at lected towards the memorial, most of them at
last night's meeting:— last night's meeting :— last night's meeting
Lord Chelmsford £10. "An Old Boy'.' £100, - J. O. ... Lord Chelmsford £10. "An Old Boy'.' £100, J. O. Lord Chelmsford £10. "An Old Boy'.' £100, - J. O. ...
Fairfax £100, C. E. Fairfax £100, A Hardens £1WL , v Fairfax £100, G. E. Fairfax £100, A. Hordern £100, Fairfax £100, C. E. Fairfax £100, A Hardens FWL , v
Mr. Justice Street £25. Dr. Herbert Jfarks £25, 1L Mr. Justice Street £25, Dr. Herbert Marks £25, R. Mr. Justice Street £25. Dr. Herbert Marks £25, 11
Windeyer £21. Alee. Thomson' £21, H. Jf. Stephen Windeyer £21, Alec. Thomson £21, H. M. Stephen Windeyer £21. Alec. Thomson' £21, H. J. Stephen
£10 103, I'roi. Feden £20, W. T. Macpberson £26 6s £10 10s, Prof. Peden £20, W. T. Macpherson £26 5s £10 103, Prof. Peden £20, W. T. Macpherson £26 6s
J lfusacll French £10 10s, Richiurd Tccce £10, "Anon." J. Russell French £10 10s, Richard Teece £10, "Anon." J Russell French £10 10s, Richard Teece £10, "Anon."
£5 is "Anon."' £1 is, A. II. North £2 2s, S. JL £5 5s "Anon."' £1 is, A. H. North £2 2s, S. R. £5 is "Anon."' £1 is, A. H. North £2 2s, S. JL
Tucker £1 Is, F. R. Hibbard £1 Is, Arthur Jewett 10s, Tucker £1 1s, F. R. Hibbard £1 1s, Arthur Jewett 10s, Tucker's Is, F. R. Hibbard £1 Is, Arthur Jewett 10s,
X. A. Stanger 10s 6d, J. C. Lamrock £5 6s, P. B.- N. A. Stanger 10s 6d, J. C. Lamrock £5 5s, P. B. X. A. Stanger 10s 6d, J. C. Lamrock 56s P. B.-
Sclig £1 Is, Hugh M'Kenzie £10, C. E. Foretcr £10, Selig £1 1s, Hugh McKenzie £10, C. E. Forster £10, Selig £1 Is, Hugh McKenzie £10, C. E. Forster £10,
Dr. F. AhUll Fodder £26 6s, F. B. Forster £2, F. 11, , Dr. F. Antill Pockley £26 5s, F. B. Forster £2, F. H. Dr. F. Antill Fodder £26 6s, F. B. Forster £2, F. H, ,
Wilkinson £21. Wilkinson £21. Wilkinson £21.
======== ======== ========
Identified overProof corrections ALEC SELIG OPEN NEWINGTON HERALD MACPHERSON THIS GOLDIE FOUNDING SENSE ANTILL PEDEN PROF MARKS TEECE MCKENZIE RICHARD
Identified overProof non-corrections PERPETUATE WEICALL [**VANDALISED] SLIIP [**VANDALISED] US [**VANDALISED] SCHOOLBOYS ACTING HORDERN TUCKER [**VANDALISED] COLLECTED WEIGALLS OT [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words43988.296.671.2
Searchability of unique words21989.595.052.2
Weighted Words88.994.953.6

Article ID 239178795, Article, RAILWAY GAUGE., page 5 1912-10-25, The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 106 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY GAUGE. RAILWAY GAUGE. RAILWAY GAUGE.
ADELAIDE, Thursday.— The Railway Com- ADELAIDE, Thursday.—The Railway Com- ADELAIDE, Thursday The Railway Commissioner,
missioner, in giving evidence before the Break missioner, in giving evidence before the Break in giving evidence before the Break
of Gauge Commission to-day, said that if tho of Gauge Commission to-day, said that if the of Gauge Commission to-day, said that if the
capitals between Brisbane and Fremanlle were capitals between Brisbane and Fremantle were capitals between Brisbane and Fremantle were
m be United up a -1ft. S'iin. gauge would bo in- to be linked up a 4ft. 8½in. gauge would be in- in be United up a -12ft. Skin. gauge would be inevitable.
evitable. evitable.
lie bad always considered that tho 5ft. 3ln. He had always considered that the 5ft. 3in. he had always considered that the 5ft. 3in.
gauge was the be3t In tho world, but when tuoy gauge was the best in the world, but when they gauge was the best in the world, but when they
could not get iho best they must take what could not get the best they must take what could not get the best they must take what
they could. It would be impracticable now to they could. It would be impracticable now to they could. It would be impracticable now to
force tho 5ft. 3in. gauge on Australia. A uni force the 5ft. 3in. gauge on Australia. A uni- force the 5ft. 3in. gauge on Australia. A uniform
form gauge for Australia wns inevitable, al form gauge for Australia was inevitable, al- gauge for Australia was inevitable, although
though financial difficulty would increase with though financial difficulty would increase with financial difficulty would increase with
every yoar the work was postponed. every year the work was postponed. every year the work was postponed.
— _ — 6 2 6
Identified overProof corrections YEAR HAD HE FREMANTLE
Identified overProof non-corrections LINKED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9184.698.992.9
Searchability of unique words6291.998.480.0
Weighted Words91.797.670.8

Article ID 239178897, Article, THE INTER-STATE RAILWAY GUAGE., page 8 1912-10-25, The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 362 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE INTER-STATE RAILWAY THE INTER-STATE RAILWAY THE INTER-STATE RAILWAY
GUAGE. GUAGE. GAUGE.
Giving evidence on the break-of-gauge Giving evidence on the break-of-gauge Giving evidence on the break-of-gauge
question at Adelaide yesterday the South question at Adelaide yesterday the South question at Adelaide yesterday the South
Australian Railway Commissioner said that Australian Railway Commissioner said that Australian Railway Commissioner said that
if the Australian capitals were to he linked if the Australian capitals were to he linked if the Australian capitals were to he linked
up from Brisbane to rremanue me 3j.l. up from Brisbane to Fremantle the 4ft. up from Brisbane to Fremantle me 3ft.
"8%in. gauge would be inevitable, and it 8½in. gauge would be inevitable, and it "6in. gauge would be inevitable, and it
would be impracticable now to force the would be impracticable now to force the would be impracticable now to force the
broader gauge. At the same time he con broader gauge. At the same time he con- broader gauge. At the same time he considered
sidered that the 5ft. Sin. gauge was "the sidered that the 5ft. 3in. gauge was "the that the 5ft. 3in. gauge was "the
best in the world." As to that, opinions best in the world." As to that, opinions best in the world." As to that opinions
differ. In America and England the gen differ. In America and England the gen- differ. in America and England the general
eral conviction and practice is in favor of eral conviction and practice is in favor of conviction and practice is in favor of
the 4ft. S%in. or "standard gauge." That the 4ft. 8½in. or "standard gauge." That the 4ft. 8in. or standard gauge." That
is almost wholly used in New South Wales. is almost wholly used in New South Wales. is almost wholly used in New South Wales.
What the commissioner seems to have been What the commissioner seems to have been What the commissioner seems to have been
reluctantly influenced by is the financial reluctantly influenced by is the financial reluctantly influenced by is the financial
side of a uniform gauge. Obviously the side of a uniform gauge. Obviously the side of a uniform gauge. Obviously the
expense of widening lines would be enor expense of widening lines would be enor- expense of widening lines would be enormous
mous compared with that of narrowing mous compared with that of narrowing compared with that of narrowing
them, which largely means, as far as per them, which largely means, as far as per- them, which largely means, as far as permanent
manent way is concerned, moving inward manent way is concerned, moving inward way is concerned, moving inward
an outside rail. It has been officially esti an outside rail. It has been officially esti- an outside rail. It has been officially estimated
mated by a conference of Railway Commis mated by a conference of Railway Commis- by a conference of Railway Commissioners
sioners that to unify to the wider gauge in sioners that to unify to the wider gauge in that to unify to the wider gauge in
New South Wales, Victoria, aDd South Aus New South Wales, Victoria, and South Aus- New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia
tralia would cost £4,260,000, as agalust tralia would cost £4,260,000, as against would cost £4,260,000, as against
£24160,500 to bring all the roads In those £2,360,500 to bring all the roads in those £24160,500 to bring all the roads in those
States down to 4ft. SVSin. In other words, States down to 4ft. 8½in. In other words, States down to 4ft. SVSin. In other words,
conversion to the wider gauge would cost conversion to the wider gauge would cost conversion to the wider gauge would cost
nearly two millions more. And as lias nearly two millions more. And as has nearly two millions more. And as has
been said, according to experience in the been said, according to experience in the been said, according to experience in the
greater railway countries, the narrower greater railway countries, the narrower greater railway countries, the narrower
gauge Is the better and efficiently wide. gauge is the better and efficiently wide. gauge is the better and efficiently wide.
This question is more important than may This question is more important than may This question is more important than may
superficially appear. For the purposes of superficially appear. For the purposes of superficially appear. For the purposes of
commerce uniformity is necessary, but the commerce uniformity is necessary, but the commerce uniformity is necessary, but the
military aspect is also to be considered. military aspect is also to be considered. military aspect is also to be considered.
One of Lord Kitchener's suggestions was One of Lord Kitchener's suggestions was One of Lord Kitchener's suggestions was
that a War Railway Council should be con that a War Railway Council should be con- that a War Railway Council should be constituted
stituted to ensure inter-State and Federal stituted to ensure inter-State and Federal to ensure inter-State and Federal
co-operation in regard -to the mobilisation co-operation in regard to the mobilisation co-operation in regard to the mobilisation
and concentration of troops, and last year and concentration of troops, and last year and concentration of troops, and last year
a military aud railway conference was held a military and railway conference was held a military and railway conference was held
in Melbourne. That, gathering recommended in Melbourne. That gathering recommended in Melbourne. That, gathering recommended
a uniform gauge of ' 4ft. S%ln. from Bris a uniform gauge of 4ft. 8½in. from Bris- a uniform gauge of ' 4ft. 8in. from Brisbane
bane to Adelaide, aud on the western trans bane to Adelaide, and on the western trans- to Adelaide, and on the western transcontinental
continental line; As the work would oc continental line. As the work would oc- line; As the work would occupy
cupy about five years, and as tbe military cupy about five years, and as the military about five years, and as the military
authorities are agreed that it is impera authorities are agreed that it is impera- authorities are agreed that it is imperatively
tively necessary, it is to be hoped thut a tively necessary, it is to be hoped that a necessary, it is to be hoped that a
beginning will soon be made on it. beginning will soon be made on it. beginning will soon be made on it.
Identified overProof corrections AGAINST FREMANTLE HASBEEN
Identified overProof non-corrections GUAGE [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words32997.399.477.8
Searchability of unique words18098.399.466.7
Weighted Words98.499.460.8

Accumulated stats for 82 articles from year 1912

Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words1218583.094.769.0
Searchability of unique words714585.094.462.9
Weighted Words85.394.361.6