NLA Trial index

NLA Trial Articles from 1936

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 2411104, Article, RAILWAY ARGUMENT Shunter Sues For Assault, page 3 1936-10-21, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 570 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
mimiM ARGUMENT RAILWAY ARGUMENT mimiM ARGUMENT
Shunter Sties For Assault Shunter Sues For Assault Shunter Sites For Assault
Thomas Herbert Stafford was j Thomas Herbert Stafford was Thomas Herbert Stafford was awarded
awarded £3 damages with costs'j 7/6- ¦ awarded £3 damages with costs 7/6 25 damages with costs 7/6- ¦
and.witness's>expen!ses £1/11 agaihst ' and witness's expenses £1/11 against and.witness's>expen!ses £1/11 against
jamesXAfexarider ^haijkey for aueged1 J James Alexander Sharkey for alleged jamesXAfexarider Sharkey for alleged J
assault;.'.at ;thel Canberra Court yes- ', assault at the Canberra Court yes- assault; at the Canberra Court yes- ',
;terflay;H:i;:;. }; : y'::.;/..- . . ;..?;.- , terday. ;terflay;H:i;:;. y; y'::.;/..- . ;..?;.- ,
i;; ^r;;{p.iw;i;Davies2aLjppeared for the ? Mr. C. W. Davies appeared for the i;; ^r;;{p.iw;i;Davies2aLjppeared for the plaintiff
plaintiff arid ivlr. i'. i>\ Mitchell for plaintiff and Mr. F. F. Mitchell for and Mr. F'. A Mitchell for
ene defendant. ; ' .,.-"';'' ' the defendant. the defendant. ; ' .,.-"';'' Dr
Dr. .Clyde Findlay stated that lie :j Dr. Clyde Findlay stated that he Clyde Findlay stated that lie I
had! treaieUStatlora for abrasions to j had treated Stafford for abrasions to had! treaieUStatlora for abrasions to the
the jaw, An X-ray, ^ad revealed; ho* J the jaw. An X-ray had revealed no jaw, An X-ray, has revealed; how J
evidence of damage to the bone, but'1: evidence of damage to the bone, but evidence of damage to the bone, but:
there had been injuries involving pain' there had been injuries involving pain there had been injuries involving pain'
and seme limitation of movement bf' j and some limitation of movement of and some limitation of movement of' j
the -jaw.'7 jThefiiajuiry could haye / the jaw. The injury could have the -jaws jThefiiajuiry could have been.
been. ?' caused /by-^ a- iaiirly severe blow j been caused by a fairly severe blow ?' caused by a- fairly severe blow j
' by/a/fist." ¦?'-: ,'i:," -': : ":"'!''??) by a fist. ' by/a/fist." I?'-: ii:," -': : ":"'!''??)
^^ThoniasivStatford; shunter, stated' j Thomas Stafford, shunter, stated ^^ThoniasivStatford; shunter, stated
that'-oh,AUgusc';24, he was on duty ] that on August 24, he was on duty that'-oh,AUgusc';24, he was on duty at
at ?!the i Canberra;"raijway goods shea., j at the Canberra railway goods shed. the i Canberra railway goods shed., A
A number of ,men, including the de- ] A number of men, including the de- number of men, including the de- ]
?feridarit (Sha*!key,),fF/Wearne, J.;-Si ? fendant (Sharkey,), F. Wearne, J. S. standard (Sha*!key,),fF/Wearne, J.; Si ?
Crappi iand K. ^Urapp^ were present ' Crapp and K. Crapp, were present Crapp and H. Crapp were present '
.a£vtne/s.hed Wh$h'<an 'argument arose ' * at the shed when an argument arose .a£vtne/s.hed Wh$h' argument arose ' about
about'the ^hubftng I of certain trucks!* 3 about the shunting of certain trucks. the shafting I of certain trucks 3
Plaintiff alleged' that defendant * Plaintiff alleged that defendant Plaintiff alleged' that defendant *
struck/bim ph f'fche -jaw causing ¦bim'.' * struck him on the jaw causing him struck him ph of the -jaw causing him'.' a
to:fall.'..'-The other.men had lert the '. to fall. The other men had left the to:fall.'..'-The other. men had left the
-room -when the- vblow1 was? actually; "' room when the blow was actually room when the- blow was? actually; "'
Struck;. ;; ¦ ";¦'.-.'.'.. ; ,-'- ? struck. Struck;. ;; s "s'.-.'.'.. ; ,-'- ?
¦.Witness denieiJ-that he had used ari 1 Witness denied that he had used an Witness denied that he had used an 1
offensive, term ,,iu i reference to the offensive term in reference to the offensive, term in a reference to the
t-he'j'statibn master. He said that he : the station master. He said that he t-he'j'statibn master. He said that he had
had vlsi ted'-the doctor next day. The ~ had visited the doctor next day. The visi ted the doctor next day. The ~
assault.had^been,reported to the sta- assault had been reported to the sta- assault.had^been,reported to the stationmaster
tionmaster immediately afterwards; tionmaster immediately afterwards. immediately afterwards;
; ^Francis a Wearne; porter, said that ; Francis Wearne, porter, said that ; Francis a Wearne; porter, said that
when the argument arose between when the argument arose between when the argument arose between
the litigants he immediately left tfre the litigants he immediately left the the litigants he immediately left the
office. ,;He did. not-hear Stafford use, office. He did not hear Stafford use office. He did. not hear Stafford use,
any bad /language. " . -; ,v.-* any bad language. any bad language. " . -; was
/James ¦ /Alexander ^sharkey, lorry ¦> James Alexander Sharkey, lorry James C Alexander sharkey, lorry a
driver, .stated that-he; had been em- ^ driver, stated that he had been em- driver, stated that he had been em- I
pioyed:;by J. .S/'Grappjand Sons for. I ployed by J. S. Crapp and Sons for ployed by J. .S/'Grappjand Sons for. eight
eight ;ye'ars. An ;argument had arisen ^ eight years. An argument had arisen years. An argument had arisen a
?con'cerfling -the > trucks; and during{ concerning the trucks, and during con"cerning the > trucks; and during
jwhich"ipontiff/maderderogatory rp^, ,t which plaintiff made derogatory re- jwhich"ipontiff/maderderogatory res, it
niarks' /'^about' ? the ? /stationmaster; I marks about the stationmaster. marks' runabout' the stationmaster; I
['Plaintiff was excited and came tip:, A Plaintiff was excited and came to- ['Plaintiff was excited and came up:, A
i wards defendant. in a. threatening \ wards defendant in a threatening wards defendant. in a threatening A
maimer. ; Defendant'; pushed witness .'I manner. Defendant pushed witness manner. Defendant; pushed witness it
away"'with! his ^bpenhhand and he J away with his open hand and he away with! his ^bpenhhand and he
fell) across a table. ._} ; 'j fell across a table. fell across a table. any ; 'j
Jpfcci/'Samuel /i'Crappi contractor,;1! John Samuel Crapp, contractor, Jpfcci/'Samuel scrappy contractor!
of Kingston, said that he had heard I of Kingston, said that he had heard of Kingston, said that he had heard I
the,menrapguing;!m,t;he:^f8pe,;but left t the men arguing in the office, but left the,menrapguing;!m,t;he:^f8pe,;but left at
the building and had proceeded about1) the building and had proceeded about the building and had proceeded about)
15 yards when he -heard sounds which 1 15 yards when he heard sounds which 15 yards when he heard sounds which I
' caused, him yto ,return. -Stafford was t caused, him to return. Stafford was caused, him to return. Stafford was t
sitting .cn /.a table land; sai^.;,'-Boss, 1 sitting on a table and said, "Boss, sitting on a table and; sai^.;,'-Boss, 1
this chap hit me." Witness ordered 1 this chap hit me." Witness ordered this chap hit me." Witness ordered 1
Sharkey out of-the building and they 1 Sharkey out of the building and they Sharkey out of the building and they 1
both .commenced loading, .trucks. A both commenced loading trucks. A both commenced loading, trucks. A
few miniites later,-plaintiff came to few minutes later, plaintiff came to few minutes later, plaintiff came to
where they were working _and ?saicl; where they were working and said, where they were working and said;
"What 'are -you going to do about' "What are you going to do about "What are you going to do about'
this. jBoss?" ito ..which witness re- this. Boss?" to which witness re- this. loss?" to which witness replied
plied that it had -nothing to, dp writiti plied that it had nothing to do with that it had nothing to, do writing
him; j Sharkey had-not used bad lan--' him. Sharkey had not used bad him; j Sharkey had-not used bad lan--'
language in witness's hearing, but when language in witness's hearing, but when language in witness's hearing, but when
he! left ? the -room, 'plaintiff < ;was'' 'get-; he left the room, plaintiff was "get- he left ? the room, plaintiff was 'get-;
ting .warmed"up.": /:. ting warmed up." ting warmed up.": /:.
* The Magistrate isaid' that it/appear- The Magistrate said that it appear- 4 The Magistrate said' that it appear-
ed; that during -the., course of a row. ed that during the course of a row ed; that during the course of a row
about itrucks; both men hadcbec'oihe about trucks, both men had become about trucks; both men hadcbec'oihe
heated;. In/his opinion^ the niost re-; heated. In his opinion the most re- heated;. In his opinions the most reliable
liable evidence was that''of: the ¦doc- liable evidence was that of the doc- evidence was that of: the doctor
tor: / Ttnwould t taite more ;thah a tor. It would take more than a I Ttnwould t raise more than a
''shove" /to vmake .'the ./bruises, 'and' ''shove" to make the bruises and ''shove" to make the bruises, 'and'
abrasions/ suffered iby^the ^plaintiffJ abrasions suffered by the plaintiff. abrasions suffered by the plaintiff
However, /.they . were notv -severe However, they were not severe However, they . were not severe
enough i to cause .him >to visit' the 'doc enough to cause him to visit the doc- enough to cause him to visit the doctor
tor- until 24 :'hours rafter /: the -occur- tor until 24 hours after the occur- until 24 hours after the occurrence.
rence. ;.;There^wasai little'; bit-ofvpaihi rence. There was a little bit of pain ;.;There^wasai little'; bit-ofvpaihi
irind'/.that was iabput-iali.?/.??It'^w'a;s"^a'pS' and that was about all. It was ap- irind'/.that was iabput-iali.?/.??It'^w'a;s"^a'pS'
parent .that the assault .'was very-tri-; parent that the assault was very tri- parent that the assault was very tri-;
vial.Tbut, defendant? had,; gone a little vial, but defendant had gone a little via but, defendant? had gone a little
furtherithan/be should. r. further than he should. furtherithan/be should. A
A ^verdict for the plaintiff was -re-! A verdict for the plaintiff was re- verdict for the plaintiff was re-!
i'turned.1-/'-/':'1;'-:';\^ -.'': -/'.,/¦ ?.?'?'¦.,¦:"¦ turned. i'turned.1-/'-/':'1;'-:';\^ -.'': -/'.,/¦ ?.?'?'¦.,¦:"¦
Identified overProof corrections AFTER RELIABLE OCCURRENCE DENIED CONTRACTOR OTHER APPEARED FAIRLY UP SOME CRAPP AWAY AGAINST MINUTES MANNER RAILWAY HAVE THAN SHED MR MOST MAKE WARMED COSTS
Identified overProof non-corrections YESTERDAY FIST HAND EXPENSES WOULD OPEN TAKE STATION FURTHER SUES SAMUEL CONCERNING OPINION [**VANDALISED] ARGUING TOWARDS REMARKS THETHE JOHN MADE BECOME DAVIES FALL EMPLOYED TREATED GETTING ALL INJURY TRIVIAL RETURNED VISITED AUGUST NO APPARENT SHUNTING DEROGATORY REPORTED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words49467.482.446.0
Searchability of unique words22874.184.239.0
Weighted Words78.186.638.7

Article ID 11019025, Article, RIVERINA ALBURY AND DISTRICT, page 7 1936-03-05, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 338 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RIVERINA RIVERINA RIVERINA
I ALBURY AND DISTRICT ALBURY AND DISTRICT ALBURY AND DISTRICT
The Rev rather Ilatswcll for five sears The Rev. Father Hatswell, for five years The Rev rather Hatswell for five years
assistant priest in Albury parish Is being assistant priest in Albury parish, is being assistant priest in Albury parish is being
transferred to Junee On Tuesday night transferred to Junee. On Tuesday night transferred to Junee On Tuesday night
parishioners of St Patrick s expressed regret parishioners of St. Patrick's expressed regret parishioners of St Patrick s expressed regret
at lils departure and presented him with a at his departure and presented him with a at his departure and presented him with a
monetary gift monetary gift. monetary gift
It Is probable that steps may be .taken to It is probable that steps may be taken to It is probable that steps may be taken to
placo before the Rallwait, Commissioners the place before the Railway Commissioners the place before the Railway, Commissioners the
Inconvenient position of Albury railway rc inconvenient position of Albury railway re- inconvenient position of Albury railway rc
feshment-rooms. The railway platform here feshment-rooms. The railway platform here feshment-rooms. The railway platform here
Is the longest In Australia and passengers is the longest in Australia, and passengers Is the longest in Australia and passengers
leaving the Victorian trains hove to travel leaving the Victorian trains have to travel leaving the Victorian trains have to travel
to the extreme end of the platform In order to the extreme end of the platform in order to the extreme end of the platform in order
to secure refreshments at a time when thev to secure refreshments at a time when they to secure refreshments at a time when they
are In n hurry to board tho Sidnc} -bound are in a hurry to board the Sydney-bound are in a hurry to board the Sydney bound
trains This disability has long been recog- trains. This disability has long been recog- trains This disability has long been recognised
nised but the break of gauge here would seem nised, but the break of gauge here would seem but the break of gauge here would seem
to make It difficult to rearrange matters to to make it difficult to rearrange matters to to make it difficult to rearrange matters to
meet tho wishes of the travelling public meet the wishes of the travelling public. meet the wishes of the travelling public
A wonderfully good season Is being enjojed A wonderfully good season is being enjoyed A wonderfully good season is being enjoyed
by the settlers In Central Riverina there being by the settlers in Central Riverina, there being by the settlers in Central Riverina there being
already abundance of grass to carry land- already abundance of grass to carry land- already abundance of grass to carry landowners
owners over the autumn owners over the autumn. over the autumn
There has lately been a considerable In- There has lately been a considerable in- There has lately been a considerable increase
crease In the deliveries of superphosphates to crease in the deliveries of superphosphates to in the deliveries of superphosphates to
Riverina with a view to the extension of the Riverina, with a view to the extension of the Riverina with a view to the extension of the
pasture Improvement policy More than half pasture improvement policy. More than half pasture improvement policy More than half
a dozen artificial grasses have been tried with a dozen artificial grasses have been tried with a dozen artificial grasses have been tried with
success success. success
WAGGA WAGGA. WAGGA
The licence of tho Farmers Home Hotel The licence of the Farmers' Home Hotel, The licence of the Farmers Home Hotel
Wagga has been transferred from Mr H A Wagga, has been transferred from Mr. H. A. Wagga has been transferred from Mr H A
Leaver to Mr S V Tindall of Sydney The Leaver to Mr. S. V. Tyndall, of Sydney. The Leaver to Mr S V Tindall of Sydney. The
hotel had been in tho Leaver family for 30 hotel had been in the Leaver family for 30 hotel had been in the Leaves family for 30
3 cars years. years
At the wool-classing classes at Wagga there At the wool-classing classes at Wagga there At the wool-classing classes at Wagga there
are 40 students enrolled against 15 last year are 40 students enrolled against 15 last year. are 40 students enrolled against 15 last year
'I ho Farmers and Settlers Association lias de- The Farmers and Settlers' Association has de- The Farmers and Settlers Association has decided
cided to urge tho Education Department to cided to urge the Education Department to to urge the Education Department to
conduct the classes on two or more days of conduct the classes on two or more days of conduct the classes on two or more days of
four hours each instead of one day of four four hours each, instead of one day of four four hours each instead of one day of four
hours as at present hours, as at present. hours as at present
JUNDE-Junee Golf Club associates elected JUNEE.—Junee Golf Club associates elected JUNE Junee Golf Club associates elected
Mrs W M Tailor president Miss E Black- Mrs. W. M. Taylor president, Miss E. Black- Mrs W M Taylor president Miss E Black-
well captain Mrs C Keith secreta« and well captain, Mrs. C. Keith secretary, and well captain Mrs C Keith secretary and
Mrs M Courtlcc treasurer-Junco aldermen Mrs. M. Courtlee treasurer.—Junee aldermen Mrs M Courtice treasurer Junee aldermen
have decided to establish swimming baths have decided to establish swimming baths, have decided to establish swimming baths
.costing between £8 500 and £0 000, on a costing between £8,500 and £9,000, on a costing between £8 500 and £0 000, on a
sito and to plans to bo chosen site and to plans to be chosen. site and to plans to be chosen
Identified overProof corrections THEY PLACE YEARS ENJOYED TAYLOR SITE HIS SECRETARY HATSWELL
Identified overProof non-corrections COURTLEE RE FATHER PATRICKS TYNDALL
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words30791.297.774.1
Searchability of unique words18692.597.364.3
Weighted Words92.596.958.3

Article ID 11019297, Article, HONOUR FOR DR. BRADFIELD, page 10 1936-03-06, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 87 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I HONOUR FOR DR. j HONOUR FOR DR. HONOUR FOR DR. J
I BRADFIELD j BRADFIELD I BRADFIELD j
SYDNEY, Thursday. - It *as an- SYDNEY, Thursday. — It was an- SYDNEY, Thursday. - It was announced
nounced to-day that the Kernot memorial nounced to-day that the Kernot memorial to-day that the Kernot memorial
medal, established as n memorial to the medal, established as a memorial to the medal, established as a memorial to the
late Professor William Charles Kernot, late Professor William Charles Kernot, late Professor William Charles Kernot,
first professor of engineering at the Uni first professor of engineering at the Uni- first professor of engineering at the University
\crsily of Melbourne, had boen awarded to versity of Melbourne, had been awarded to of Melbourne, had been awarded to
Dr. J. J. C. Bradfield for distinguished Dr. J. J. C. Bradfield for distinguished Dr. J. J. C. Bradfield for distinguished
engineering nchie\cment In Australia. The engineering achievement in Australia. The engineering achievement in Australia. The
assessors considered that his work for cn assessors considered that his work for en- assessors considered that his work for end
I glnccrlng, mid particularly that done in gineering, and particularly that done in gardening, and particularly that done in
I relation to the Sidney Harbour Bildge, relation to the Sydney Harbour Bridge, I relation to the Sydney Harbour Bridge,
'«as outstanding, and their recommenda- was outstanding, and their recommenda- 'was outstanding, and their recommenda-
tion was unanimous. tion was unanimous. tion was unanimous.
Identified overProof corrections BEEN UNIVERSITY BRIDGE ACHIEVEMENT
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7287.598.688.9
Searchability of unique words4991.8100.0100.0
Weighted Words91.6100.0100.0

Article ID 11878320, Article, THREE DEAD; ONE INJURED Level-crossing Smash Two Women Among Victims, page 23 1936-02-01, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 86 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THREE DEAD; ONE THREE DEAD; ONE THREE DEAD; ONE
INJURED INJURED INJURED
Level-crossing Smash Level-crossing Smash Level-crossing Smash
Two Women Among Victims Two Women Among Victims Two Women Among Victims
PERTH, Friday.—Three persons are PERTH, Friday.—Three persons are PERTH, Friday.—Three persons are
dead and a fourth Is In a critical condi- dead and a fourth is in a critical condi- dead and a fourth is in a critical condition
tion as a result of a level-crossing smash tion as a result of a level-crossing smash as a result of a level-crossing smash
at Mnddlngton last night. Mrs. Marian i at Maddington last night. Mrs. Marian at Maddington last night. Mrs. Marian i
rishes mid her husband were killed out- Fishes and her husband were killed out- fishes and her husband were killed out-
right, and Mrs. G. A. Flindell, aged 52 right, and Mrs. G. A. Flindell, aged 52 right, and Mrs. G. A. Flindell, aged 52
J cars died In the Perth Hospital years, died in the Perth Hospital. J years. died in the Perth Hospital
The fourth occupant of the cor Mrs The fourth occupant of the car, Mrs. The fourth occupant of the cor Mrs
Ada Wilson aged 50 j cars is suffering Ada Wilson, aged 50 years, is suffering Ada Wilson aged 50 years is suffering
from a fractured skull fiactuicd ribs and from a fractured skull, fractured ribs and from a fractured skull fractured ribs and
thigh, and shock. thigh, and shock. thigh, and shock.
Identified overProof corrections FISHES YEARS MADDINGTON
Identified overProof non-corrections CAR
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7390.498.685.7
Searchability of unique words5492.698.175.0
Weighted Words92.498.782.5

Article ID 11888845, Article, Jobs for All in Canada OTTAWA, July 4., page 10 1936-07-06, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 94 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
.Tobt» for AH in Canada Jobs for All in Canada Tests for AH in Canada
OTTAWA, July -1. OTTAWA, July 4. OTTAWA, July -1.
Canadas era of camps foi woikless was Canada's era of camps for workless was Canada's era of camps for workless was
closed and a new ela of lobs foi all tins closed and a new era of jobs for all was closed and a new era of jobs for all this
opened with the announcement hy Hit opened with the announcement by the opened with the announcement by the
Mlulstei foi Laboui (Mr Rogers) Hint Minister for Labour (Mr. Rogers) that Minister for Labour (Mr Rogers) That
20 000 single Unemployed who base hoon 20,000 single unemployed who have been 20,000 single Unemployed who have been
in ennps since Mai eli would now bt I in camps since March would now be in camps since May eli would now be displayed
imploved on the lailw tys I employed on the railways. on the railway ty's As
As a stimulus to employment 10 000 000 As a stimulus to employment 30,000,000 a stimulus to employment 10 000 000
dolíais (about .Cb 000 000) will bo spent I dollars (about £6,000,000) will be spent dollars (about Ch 000 000) will be spent I
tills year In addition lo Hu 10 000 000 this year, in addition to the 40,000,000 this year in addition to Hu 10 000 000
dolíais (£0 000 000) s cited foi public dollars (£8,000,000) voted for public dollars (£0 000 000) s cited for public
buildings buildings. buildings
Identified overProof corrections MINISTER BEEN BE BY JOBS THIS WORKLESS HAVE DOLLARS THAT LABOUR
Identified overProof non-corrections MARCH VOTED RAILWAYS EMPLOYED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7159.288.772.4
Searchability of unique words5371.792.573.3
Weighted Words69.891.471.4

Article ID 11919793, Article, VICE-REGAL, page 8 1936-09-29, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 64 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
VICE-REGAL VICE-REGAL VICE-REGAL
His Excellency the Governor presided at His Excellency the Governor presided at His Excellency the Governor presided at
a meeting of the State Executive Council a meeting of the State Executive Council a meeting of the State Executive Council
held yesterday afternoon. held yesterday afternoon. held yesterday afternoon.
Lady Huntingfield (president of ft, Lady Huntingfield (president of the Lady Huntingfield (president of ft,
Victoria League), occompanled by ihe Victoria League), accompanied by the Victoria League), accompanied by the
Hon. Mis. Helme Pott, attended the ttt Hon. Mrs. Helme Pott, attended the tea Hon. Mrs. Helme Pott, attended the tea
given bv Lady Leitch, senior vicc-presi given by Lady Leitch, senior vice-presi- given by Lady Leitch, senior vice-president,
dent, to Miss Geitrude Diajton, CBE ' dent, to Miss Gertrude Drayton, C.B.E. to Miss Gertrude Drayton, CBE '
Major Cradock Watson is the guest ti Major Cradock Watson is the guest of Major Cradock Watson is the guest of
His Excellency the Governor and Lady His Excellency the Governor and Lady His Excellency the Governor and Lady
Huntingfield at Government House. Huntingfield at Government House. Huntingfield at Government House.
======== ======== ========
Identified overProof corrections ACCOMPANIED DRAYTON MRS GERTRUDE TEA
Identified overProof non-corrections DENT [**VANDALISED] /VICE/PRESI|VICEPRESI [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6185.295.166.7
Searchability of unique words4588.995.660.0
Weighted Words88.994.348.7

Article ID 11950683, Article, Deceased Persons' Estates, page 9 1936-12-23, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 85 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Deecnecd Persons' Estates Deceased Persons' Estates Deceased Persons' Estates
The rimttor of the «tate» oí dectftsed pentoiu The curator of the estates of deceased persons The curator of the estates of deceased persons
IIB s obtained rule» to Administer the estates ol the has obtained rules to administer the estates of the IIB s obtained rules to Administer the estates of the
following In lue Jlnllrj Anderson, Stanhope following: In the Bailey Anderson, Stanhope following In the Jlnllrj Anderson, Stanhope
load Ruslmonh who died on October J8, leming road Rushworth, who died on October 28, leaving road Rushworth who died on October 18, leaving
£210 Eric Corlette Bingle Venner rond, Anner- £210; Eric Corlette Bingle, Venner road, Anner- £210 Eric Corlette Single Venner road, Anmer-
ly Brisbane Queensland lormcrly oí springRiire ly, Brisbane, Queensland, formerly of Springsure, by Brisbane Queensland formerly of Springsure
QuecnMind Novcmher 13 1035 £420 Gilben Queensland, November 12, 1935, £420; Gilbert Queensland November 18 1935 £420 Gilbert
Carlj le Jonc, (also kno» ti an Gilbert CAÍ S le Carlyle Jones (also known as Gilbert Caryle Carl le Jones, (also know than Gilbert CAN Sale
Tones), Honor M enuc Mnredon, Mnv 1ft 1034 Jones), Honor avenue, Macedon, May 16, 1934, Jones), Honor M enue Moreton, May 16 1934
£518 Thomas Keretnn winnindoo formerly oí £518; Thomas Kerevan, Winnindoo, formerly of £518 Thomas Kenevan winnindoo formerly of
Itosednlc, January 12, 1022 £7, , Rosedale, January 12, 1922, £7. Rosedale, January 12, 1922 £7, ,
Identified overProof corrections JONES ROSEDALE LEAVING RULES CURATOR ROAD MAY DECEASED NOVEMBER SPRINGSURE RUSHWORTH
Identified overProof non-corrections AS HAS CARLYLE KEREVAN CARYLE KNOWN AVENUE BINGLE [**VANDALISED] BAILEY MACEDON ANNERLY [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6650.083.366.7
Searchability of unique words4959.277.645.0
Weighted Words55.978.050.2

Article ID 17227898, Article, TWO KILLED. Level Crossing Accident. EXPRESS AND CAR COLLIDE. MELBOURNE, Wednesday., page 11 1936-01-30, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 151 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TWO KILLED. TWO KILLED. TWO KILLED.
Level Crossing Accident. Level Crossing Accident. Level Crossing Accident.
EXPRESS AND CAR COLLIDE. EXPRESS AND CAR COLLIDE. EXPRESS AND CAR COLLIDE.
MELBOURNE. Wednesday. MELBOURNE, Wednesday. MELBOURNE. Wednesday.
An elderly man Pnd his married daughter An elderly man and his married daughter An elderly man and his married daughter
were killed this morning when the fast express were killed this morning when the fast express were killed this morning when the fast express
train known as the Western District Filer train known as the Western District Flier train known as the Western District Flier
and a motor car collided at Marshall cross- and a motor car collided at Marshall cross- and a motor car collided at Marshall crossing,
ing, near South Geelong ing, near South Geelong. near South Geelong
The vittims were Albert James Batty, about The victims were Albert James Batty, about The victims were Albert James Batty, about
70, a retired police constable, of Belmont 70, a retired police constable, of Belmont 70, a retired police constable, of Belmont
and Mrs G Coudie, 40, of Hawthorn and Mrs. G. Condie, 40, of Hawthorn. and Mrs G Condie, 40, of Hawthorn
The motor car, driven by Battv, was In the The motor car, driven by Batty, was in the The motor car, driven by Batty, was in the
centre of the rails when the train, travelling centre of the rails when the train, travelling centre of the rails when the train, travelling
at about 50 miles an hour, crashed into It, at about 50 miles an hour, crashed into it, at about 50 miles an hour, crashed into it,
carrying It along the Une for nearly a quarter carrying it along the line for nearly a quarter carrying it along the line for nearly a quarter
of a mile of a mile. of a mile
Batty was hurled on to the front of the Batty was hurled on to the front of the Batty was hurled on to the front of the
engine The train had to be backed to enable engine. The train had to be backed to enable engine The train had to be backed to enable
Mrs Condie to be extricated from the wreckage Mrs. Condie to be extricated from the wreckage Mrs Condie to be extricated from the wreckage
of the car Two doctors were summoned of the car. Two doctors were summoned. of the car Two doctors were summoned
Mrs Condie was dead when they examined Mrs. Condie was dead when they examined Mrs Condie was dead when they examined
her, and Batty died shoitly aft« wards her, and Batty died shortly afterwards. her, and Batty died shortly after wards
Identified overProof corrections SHORTLY VICTIMS FLIER LINE
Identified overProof non-corrections AFTERWARDS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words14194.399.387.5
Searchability of unique words8994.498.980.0
Weighted Words94.298.981.1

Article ID 17263361, Article, MURRAY STEAMER HELD UP. COROWA, Friday., page 14 1936-08-22, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 87 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I MURRAY STEAMER HELD DP. MURRAY STEAMER HELD UP. I MURRAY STEAMER HELD UP.
COROWA, Friday. ' COROWA, Friday. COROWA, Friday.
The paddle steamer Australien, which cere« 1 The paddle steamer Australien, which came The paddle steamer Australien, which covered
up the Murray, to Corowa, from Mulwala, a, ,* up the Murray to Corowa, from Mulwala, a up the Murray, to Corowa, from Mulwala, at a
distance of 80 miles, and which was'the Urn* > distance of 80 miles, and which was the first distance of 80 miles, and which was the first >
river craft to come so far up stream for mor« . river craft to come so far up stream for more river craft to come so far up stream for more .
than 20 years, loaded 27 redgum logs of uti ' than 20 years, loaded 27 redgum logs of an than 20 years, loaded 27 redgum logs of any '
average measurement of 700 super feet, but <? average measurement of 700 super feet, but average measurement of 700 super feet, but
was unable to return owing to the fact that * was unable to return owing to the fact that a was unable to return owing to the fact that a
rise in the river made it impossible to olear rise in the river made it impossible to clear rise in the river made it impossible to clear
the telephone lines across the stream. the telephone lines across the stream. the telephone lines across the stream.
Identified overProof corrections FIRST MORE CLEAR
Identified overProof non-corrections AN CAME
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7489.297.375.0
Searchability of unique words5390.696.260.0
Weighted Words92.697.666.9

Article ID 17334095, Article, THREE KILLED. Level Crossing Tragedy. PERTH, Friday., page 14 1936-02-01, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I THREE KILLED. THREE KILLED. THREE KILLED.
Level Crossing Tragedy. Level Crossing Tragedy. Level Crossing Tragedy.
I PERTH, Friday. PERTH, Friday. PERTH, Friday.
Two persons were killed outright a third Two persons were killed outright, a third Two persons were killed outright a third
died in Peith Hospital and a fourth is on died in Perth Hospital, and a fourth is on died in Perth Hospital and a fourth is on
the dangei list as the result of " tnin clash- the danger list, as the result of train crash- the danger list as the result of " main clash-
ing Into a motoi cir at Miudlngton level ing into a motor car at Maddington level ing into a motor car at Maddington level
crossing vesterdav evening crossing yesterday evening. crossing yesterday evening
Mrs Marian Fisher and Hilda Knowles were Mrs. Marian Fisher and Hilda Knowles were Mrs Marian Fisher and Hilda Knowles were
killed nnd Mrs Fishers husbind died aftei killed and Mrs. Fishers husband died after killed and Mrs Fishers husband died after
admission to hospital The condition of the admission to hospital. The condition of the admission to hospital. The condition of the
fourth occupant of the car Mrs Adn Wilson fourth occupant of the car, Mrs. Ada Wilson, fourth occupant of the car Mrs Ada Wilson
is critical is critical. is critical
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY AFTER MOTOR HUSBAND ADA MADDINGTON DANGER
Identified overProof non-corrections TRAIN CRASHING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6982.697.183.3
Searchability of unique words4981.695.977.8
Weighted Words83.996.477.4

Article ID 23996255, Article, TOY RAILWAY CLOSED., page 5 1936-01-16, Camperdown Chronicle (Vic. : 1877 - 1954), 60 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
"TOY" RAILWAY CLOSED. "TOY" RAILWAY CLOSED. "TOY" RAILWAY CLOSED.
Recently the Lynton and Barn Recently the Lynton and Barnstable Recently the Lynton and Barnstaple
staple Bailway in North Devon closed Railway in North Devon closed Railway in North Devon closed
down, after having been in operation down, after having been in operation down, after having been in operation
for 45 years. This line was one of for 45 years. This line was one of for 45 years. This line was one of
Britain's "toy" railways. Britain's "toy" railways. Britain's "toy" railways.
Its gauge was only lft. lllins., as Its gauge was only 1ft. 11½ins., as Its gauge was only 1ft. films., as
compared with the 4ft. 81ins. gauge compared with the 4ft. 8½ins. gauge compared with the 4ft. 8in. gauge
of the normal railway. of the normal railway. of the normal railway.
Another railway of similar siie is Another railway of similar size is Another railway of similar size is
the Festiniog Railway of- North the Festiniog Railway of North the Festiniog Railway of North
Wales. Wales. Wales.
Identified overProof corrections SIZE
Identified overProof non-corrections BARNSTABLE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5494.498.166.7
Searchability of unique words3894.797.450.0
Weighted Words91.395.750.0

Article ID 25144476, Article, SAFETY AT CROSSINGS WARNING DEVICES APPROVED Decisions of Conference., page 16 1936-03-12, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 547 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SAFETY AT CROSSINGS SAFETY AT CROSSINGS SAFETY AT CROSSINGS
WARNING DEVICES APPROVED WARNING DEVICES APPROVED WARNING DEVICES APPROVED
Decisions of Conference. Decisions of Conference. Decisions of Conference.
Finality was reached yesterday regard Finality was reached yesterday regard- Finality was reached yesterday regarding
ing the installation of warning devices ing the installation of warning devices the installation of warning devices
at the four most dangerous railway level at the four most dangerous railway level at the four most dangerous railway level
crossinRS in the metronolitan area. crossings in the metropolitan area, crossings in the metropolitan area.
namely, those at Albany-road, Madding namely, those at Albany-road, Madding- namely, those at Albany-road, Madding
ton; Jewell-street, East Perth; Ascot ton; Jewell-street, East Perth ; Ascot- ton; Jewell-street, East Perth; Ascot
road, Rivervale, and Tork-road, Bellevue.' road, Rivervale, and York-road, Bellevue. road, Rivervale, and York-road, Bellevue.'
At a further conference on the question At a further conference on the question At a further conference on the question
yesterday, held. in the office of the Com yesterday, held in the office of the Com- yesterday, held in the office of the Commissioner
missioner of Railways, the following were missioner of Railways, the following were of Railways, the following were
present: — The Commissioner of Railways present :— The Commissioner of Railways present: 2 The Commissioner of Railways
(Mr. J. A. Ellis), the Commissioner of (Mr. J. A. Ellis), the Commissioner of (Mr. J. A. Ellis), the Commissioner of
Main Roads (Mr. E. Tindale), the Chief Main Roads (Mr. E. Tindale), the Chief Main Roads (Mr. E. Tindale), the Chief
Civil Engineer (Mr. S. J. Hood), the Elec Civil Engineer (Mr. S. J. Hood), the Elec- Civil Engineer (Mr. S. J. Hood the Electrical
trical and Signal Engineer (Mr. C. A. trical and Signal Engineer (Mr. C. A. and Signal Engineer (Mr. C. A.
McCaul), the Town Planning Commis McCaul), the Town Planning Commis- McCaul), the Town Planning Commissioner
sioner (Mr. D. L. Davidson), Inspector sioner (Mr. D. L. Davidson), Inspector (Mr. D. L. Davidson), Inspector
Lewis (police traffic branch), Mr. J. A. Lewis (police traffic branch), Mr. J. A. Lewis (police traffic branch), Mr. J. A.
Proudfoot (Royal Automobile Club), and Proudfoot (Royal Automobile Club), and Proudfoot (Royal Automobile Club), and
Messrs. H. L. Downe, L. T. Boas, J. Black, Messrs. H. L. Downe, L. T. Boas, J. Black, Messrs. H. L. Downe, L. T. Boas, J. Black,
W. W. Abbott and W. R. Orr (represent W. W. Abbott and W. R. Orr (represent- W. W. Abbott and W. R. Orr (represent
ing the Local Govciment Association). ing the Local Government Association). ing the Local Government Association).
Addressing the conference, Mr. Downe Addressing the conference, Mr. Downe Addressing the conference, Mr. Downe
said that the Metropolitan Local Govern said that the Metropolitan Local Govern- said that the Metropolitan Local Government
ment Association had unanimously de ment Association had unanimously de- Association had unanimously decided
cided that the most equitable way of cided that the most equitable way of that the most equitable way of
sLaring the cost of the proposed warning sharing the cost of the proposed warning stating the cost of the proposed warning
devices at the crossings, and the main devices at the crossings, and the main- devices at the crossings, and the main
tenance of them, would be for 50 per tenance of them, would be for 50 per tenance of them, would be for 50 per
cent to be borne by the association, to be cent to be borne by the association, to be cent to be borne by the association, to be
deducted by the Minister from traffic fees deducted by the Minister from traffic fees deducted by the Minister from traffic fees
before the allocation of the fees was made before the allocation of the fees was made before the allocation of the fees was made
to the individual local authorities, and to the individual local authorities, and to the individual local authorities, and
50 per cent to be provided by the Gov 50 per cent to be provided by the Gov- 50 per cent to be provided by the Government.
ernment. It was, however, to be under ernment. It was, however, to be under- It was, however, to be under
stood that the decision of the association stood that the decision of the association stood that the decision of the association
applied only to the four most dangerous applied only to the four most dangerous applied only to the four most dangerous
crossings. The decision had been reached crossings. The decision had been reached crossings. The decision had been reached
because the association realised that some because the association realised that some because the association realised that some
of tbe responsibility for making the cross of the responsibility for making the cross- of the responsibility for making the cross ings
ings safer rested with the local authori ings safer rested with the local authori- safer rested with the local authorities
ties as a whole. ties as a whole. as a whole.
After a general discussion, the follow After a general discussion, the follow- After a general discussion, the following
ing motion was submitted by Mr. Orr. and ing motion was submitted by Mr. Orr, and motion was submitted by Mr. Orr and
seconded by Mr. Abbott: — seconded by Mr. Abbott :— seconded by Mr. Abbott: 2
That the decision of this conference That the decision of this conference That the decision of this conference
is that the work of protecting the four is that the work of protecting the four is that the work of protecting the four
main crossings be carried out by the main crossings be carried out by the main crossings be carried out by the
Main Roads Board and the Railway Main Roads Board and the Railway Main Roads Board and the Railway
Department at the earliest possible mo Department at the earliest possible mo- Department at the earliest possible moment,
ment, on the basis of finance as sug ment, on the basis of finance as sug- on the basis of finance as suggested
gested by the Metropolitan Local Gov gested by the Metropolitan Local Gov- by the Metropolitan Local Government
ernment Association, viz., 50 per cent ernment Association, viz., 50 per cent Association, viz., 50 per cent
to be deducted from the Metropolitan to be deducted from the Metropolitan to be deducted from the Metropolitan
Traffic Trust before its distribution to Traffic Trust before its distribution to Traffic Trust before its distribution to
the local governing bodies, and 50 per the local governing bodies, and 50 per the local governing bodies, and 50 per
cent to be provided by the Govern cent to be provided by the Govern- cent to be provided by the Government;
ment; further, that tbe four local gov ment ; further, that the four local gov- further, that the four local governing
erning bodies in whose districts these erning bodies in whose districts these bodies in whose districts these
four main crossings are situated, be ad four main crossings are situated, be ad- four main crossings are situated, be advised
vised of the decision of this conference. vised of the decision of this conference. of the decision of this conference.
The motion was carried unanimously The motion was carried unanimously The motion was carried unanimously
by the conference. by the conference. by the conference.
The Commissioner of Railways pro The Commissioner of Railways pro- The Commissioner of Railways promised
mised the conference that the material, mised the conference that the material, the conference that the material,
most of which would come from overseas, most of which would come from overseas, most of which would come from overseas,
would be ordered without unnecessary de would be ordered without unnecessary de- would be ordered without unnecessary delay,
lay, and the warnings erected as soon as lay, and the warnings erected as soon as and the warnings erected as soon as
practicable. practicable. practicable.
The conference agreed that considera The conference agreed that considera- The conference agreed that consideration
tion of the question of protecting the re tion of the question of protecting the of the question of protecting the re
remainder of the crossings in the metro- remainder of the crossings in the metro- remainder of the crossings in the metropolitan
politan area should be deferred until politan area should be deferred until area should be deferred until
some experience had been gained of the some experience had been gained of the some experience had been gained of the
devices to be provided at the four main devices to be provided at the four main devices to be provided at the four main
crossings. It was stated that the asso crossings. It was stated that the asso- crossings. It was stated that the association
ciation was still considering the closure ciation was still considering the closure was still considering the closure
of certain crossings in the various locali of certain crossings in the various locali- of certain crossings in the various localities,
ties, but it was not an easy matter to ties, but it was not an easy matter to but it was not an easy matter to
determine, and tbe representations of the determine, and the representations of the determine, and the representations of the
association had not been empowered to association had not been empowered to association had not been empowered to
deal with it at present The matter, deal with it at present. The matter, deal with it at present. The matter,
however, would be thoroughly followed however, would be thoroughly followed however, would be thoroughly followed
up. ' - ? up. up. ' - ?
Identified overProof corrections /YORK/ROAD|YORKROAD
Identified overProof non-corrections SHARING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words48698.499.675.0
Searchability of unique words20299.099.550.0
Weighted Words99.199.540.0

Article ID 27990744, Article, ETHEL TURNER. Interest in Young Writers., page 24 1936-06-16, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 267 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ETHEL TURNER. ETHEL TURNER. ETHEL TURNER.
Interest in "Young Writers. Interest in Young Writers. Interest in "Young Writers.
THE article about Ethel Turner'in the-"Herald", THE article about Ethel Turner in the "Herald", THE article about Ethel Turner in the Herald",
lot June ll prompts me to mention hèr-interest of June 11 prompts me to mention her interest of June 11 prompts me to mention her interest
in young scribblers. Some years .ago, she was the in young scribblers. Some years ago, she was the in young scribblers. Some years ago, she was the
well-beloved "chief" of a children's Sunday supple- well-beloved "chief" of a children's Sunday supple- well-beloved "chief" of a children's Sunday supple-
ment. It was due to her kindly..encouragement that ment. It was due to her kindly encouragement that ment. It was due to her kindly encouragement that
many of those youngsters persevered with . their many of those youngsters persevered with their many of those youngsters persevered with their
literary studies, and are now contributors to various literary studies, and are now contributors to various literary studies, and are now contributors to various
journals. ' , ' !" ,. ... ...» ,«.. journals. journals. ' , ' to a ... was s..
WJe regarded Rthel Turner in the: light of a fairy We regarded Ethel Turner in the light of a fairy WJe regarded Ethel Turner in the: light of a fairy
godmother-we, who hoped one day to emulate her godmother— we, who hoped one day to emulate her godmother we, who hoped one day to emulate her
in the ; literary/world. " - in the literary world. in the literary world. -
I shall never forget a bright Saturday afternoon I shall never forget a bright Saturday afternoon I shall never forget a bright Saturday afternoon
in November of 1927, when I, with a dozen or so in November of 1927, when I, with a dozen or so in November of 1927, when I, with a dozen or so
youthful, aspiring, authors and artists, was bidden youthful, aspiring, authors and artists, was bidden youthful, aspiring, authors and artists, was bidden
to '-afternoon tea at Ethel Turner's charming to afternoon tea at Ethel Turner's charming to afternoon tea at Ethel Turner's charming
Mosman home. We were-in our mid 'teens-then, Mosman home. We were in our mid 'teens then, Mosman home. We were-in our said 'teens-then,
full of .enthusiasm for our literary career, keeping full of enthusiasm for our literary career, keeping full of enthusiasm for our literary career, keeping
a'stiff upper Hp over our rejections from what we a stiff upper lip over our rejections from what we a stiff upper lip over our rejections from what we
I naively called "the grown-up Press." y' naively called "the grown-up Press." I naively called "the grown-up Press." y'
j A joyous afternoon. After our hostess greeted A joyous afternoon. After our hostess greeted j A joyous afternoon. After our hostess greeted
us, we-played games; We were given a card, j and us, we played games. We were given a card, and us, we-played games; We were given a card, j and
j "points" were glued on for thc winners of various "points" were glued on for the winners of various "points" were glued on for the winners of various
games. Then a delightful afternoon tea, during games. Then a delightful afternoon tea, during games. Then a delightful afternoon tea, during
I which Ethel Turner chatted to us individually, which Ethel Turner chatted to us individually, which Ethel Turner chatted to us individually,
inquiring about oiir work. j | inquiring about our work. inquiring about our work. After
After that we wandered in the lovely big garden, After that we wandered in the lovely big garden, that we wandered in the lovely big garden,
collecting" leaves ' for another competition. Then collecting leaves for another competition. Then collecting" leaves for another competition. Then
our "points" were added up, and prizes allotted. our "points" were added up, and prizes allotted. our "points" were added up, and prizes allotted.
But each "guest received some little memento.1 % But each guest received some little memento. But each guest received some little memento %
And so it was over. But I shall never forget And so it was over. But I shall never forget And so it was over. But I shall never forget
that afternoon, nor the sweet-lady.-who ..was 1 so that afternoon, nor the sweet lady, who was so that afternoon, nor the sweet-lady.-who was 1 so
gracious to a party of young' scribblers. " '. gracious to a party of young scribblers. gracious to a party of young' scribblers. " '.
A.E.C. I A.E.C. A.E.C. I
Identified overProof corrections KINDLY ENCOURAGEMENT STIFF LIP MEMENTO WORLD
Identified overProof non-corrections MID [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words23793.799.286.7
Searchability of unique words14495.899.383.3
Weighted Words95.999.281.5

Article ID 30075282, Article, ACCIDENTS THREE KILLED Level Crossing Smash Another Victim in Danger PERTH, January 31., page 13 1936-02-01, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 233 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ACCIDENTS ACCIDENTS ACCIDENTS
THREE KILLED THREE KILLED THREE KILLED
Level Crossing Smash Level Crossing Smash Level Crossing Smash
Another Victim in Danger Another Victim in Danger Another Victim in Danger
, PERTH, January 31. PERTH, January 31. PERTH, January 31.
Two persona were killed outright, a Two persons were killed outright, a Two persons were killed outright, a
third died-in , Perth- Hospital, and a third died in Perth Hospital, and a third died-in , Perth- Hospital, and a
fourth is on the danger list, as the re- fourth is on the danger list, as the re- fourth is on the danger list, as the result
sult of a train'crashing into a motor sult of a train crashing into a motor of a train crashing into a motor
car at Maddington level crossing' last car at Maddington level crossing last car at Maddington level crossing' last
evening. ? evening. evening.
Mrs. Marian Fisher and Mrs; G. A. Mrs. Marian Fisher and Mrs. G. A. Mrs. Marian Fisher and Mrs; G. A.
Fllndell (32) were killed, and Mrs. Fish- Flindell (32) were killed, and Mrs. Fish- Flindell (32) were killed, and Mrs. Fisher's
er's husband died sometime af ter ad- er's husband died sometime after ad- husband died sometime after admission
mission to hospital. The fourth oc- mission to hospital. The fourth oc- to hospital. The fourth occupant
cupant of the car, Mrs. Ada Wilson (56), cupant of the car, Mrs. Ada Wilson (56), of the car, Mrs. Ada Wilson (56),
who is the mother'of the other two wo- who is the mother of the other two wo- who is the mother of the other two women,
men, is on the danger list- She has a men, is on the danger list. She has a is on the danger list- She has a
fractured skull, broken ribs and a fractured skull, broken ribs and a fractured skull, broken ribs and a
broken thigh. broken thigh. broken thigh.
CAR RUNS OVER LEG. CAR RUNS OVER LEG. CAR RUNS OVER LEG.
Charles Cromer, aged 39 years, of ll Charles Cromer, aged 39 years, of 11 Charles Cromer, aged 39 years, of ll
Hope Street, New Town, was'working Hope Street, New Town, was working Hope Street, New Town, was working
on his car In the workshop.at his home on his car in the workshop at his home on his car in the workshop. at his home
yesterday morning. The vehicle slip- yesterday morning. The vehicle slip- yesterday morning. The vehicle slipped
ped off a jack, and the wheels passed ped off a jack, and the wheels passed off a jack, and the wheels passed
over Cromer's left leg. He was admit- over Cromer's left leg. He was admit- over Cromer's left leg. He was admitted
ted to the Hobart Public Hospital at ted to the Hobart Public Hospital at to the Hobart Public Hospital at
noon, and an X-ray examination made noon, and an X-ray examination made noon, and an X-ray examination made
of the injured leg. His condition is of the injured leg. His condition is of the injured leg. His condition is
satisfactory. ' satisfactory. satisfactory.
RAILWAYMAN'S DEATH. RAILWAYMAN'S DEATH. RAILWAYMAN'S DEATH.
WHYALLA (S.A.), January 31. WHYALLA (S.A.), January 31. WHYALLA (S.A.), January 31.
John Murray (45), locomotive fire- John Murray (45), locomotive fire- John Murray (45), locomotive fire-
man, was knocked down by an engine man, was knocked down by an engine man, was knocked down by an engine
shunting in the railway yards at shunting in the railway yards at shunting in the railway yards at
Whyalla at midnight yesterday. The Whyalla at midnight yesterday. The Whyalla at midnight yesterday. The
engine passed over Murray's left leg, engine passed over Murray's left leg, engine passed over Murray's left leg,
cutting lt off close to the body. The, cutting it off close to the body. The cutting it off close to the body. The,
injured man died on the way to the injured man died on the way to the injured man died on the way to the
.Fort Augusta Hospital. . . Port Augusta Hospital. Port Augusta Hospital.
Identified overProof corrections AFTER FLINDELL WORKING PORT MOTHER IT TRAIN WORKSHOP CRASHING PERSONS
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words20593.7100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words12391.9100.0100.0
Weighted Words93.2100.0100.0

Article ID 32973150, Article, To the Editor., page 19 1936-02-05, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 76 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
To the Editor. To the Editor. To the Editor.
Sir, — It seems to me that an archway Sir,—It seems to me that an archway Sir, I It seems to me that an archway
over the Maddington crossing would be over the Maddington crossing would be over the Maddington crossing would be
a good idea. During the day it could a good idea. During the day it could a good idea. During the day it could
show the word 'Dancer' in big red let show the word "Danger" in big red let- show the word 'Danger' in big red letters,
ters, and at night the same word could ters, and at night the same word could and at night the same word could
be traced in Neon lettering. Such an arch be traced in Neon lettering. Such an arch- be traced in Neon lettering. Such an arch
way -would not be very expensive, and way would not be very expensive, and way would not be very expensive, and
should be effective, provided it was con should be effective, provided it was con- should be effective, provided it was constructed
structed to a bold and striking design. — structed to a bold and striking design.— to a bold and striking design. —
Yours, etc., Yours, etc., Yours, etc.,
NEARLY CAUGHT. NEARLY CAUGHT. NEARLY CAUGHT.
Identified overProof corrections DANGER
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6998.6100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words5098.0100.0100.0
Weighted Words98.4100.0100.0

Article ID 35412125, Article, DEATH OF GARAGE ATTENDANT Coroner Commits Two Men On Murder Charge Alleged Statements By Accused SYDNEY, February 27., page 8 1936-02-28, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 389 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
DEATH OF GARAGE DEATH OF GARAGE DEATH OF GARAGE
ATTENDANT ATTENDANT ATTENDANT
Coroner Commits Two Men Coroner Commits Two Men Coroner Commits Two Men
On Murder Charge On Murder Charge On Murder Charge
Alleged Statements By Alleged Statements By Alleged Statements By
Accused Accused Accused
SYDNEY, February 27. SYDNEY, February 27. SYDNEY, February 27.
John Leighton Massey, 21, mechanic John Leighton Massey, 21, mechanic John Leighton Massey, 21, mechanic
and Aubrey Potter, 22, mechanic, were and Aubrey Potter, 22, mechanic, were and Aubrey Potter, 22, mechanic, were
committed for trial on a charge of mur- <*> committed for trial on a charge of mur- committed for trial on a charge of murder
der from the City Coroner's Court today der from the City Coroner's Court today from the City Coroner's Court today
at the conclusion of the inquest on at the conclusion of the inquest on at the conclusion of the inquest on
Norman Samuel Stead, 26, who was shot Norman Samuel Stead, 26, who was shot Norman Samuel Stead, 26, who was shot
and fatally injured at the Star Service and fatally injured at the Star Service and fatally injured at the Star Service
garage, Dartinghurst, on the night of garage, Darlinghurst, on the night of garage, Darlinghurst, on the night of
February 10. Statements alleged to February 10. Statements alleged to February 10. Statements alleged to
have been made to the police by the have been made to the police by the have been made to the police by the
two accused describing the shooting of two accused describing the shooting of two accused describing the shooting of
Stead were read in court. Several Stead were read in court. Several Stead were read in court. Several
witnesses gave dramatic accounts of the witnesses gave dramatic accounts of the witnesses gave dramatic accounts of the
death of Stead, who collapsed in th*? death of Stead, who collapsed in the death of Stead, who collapsed in the?
treet and died almost immediately alter street and died almost immediately after street and died almost immediately after
he had staggered from the garage. he had staggered from the garage. he had staggered from the garage.
Det.-Sgt. ATmond read statements Det.-Sgt. Allmond read statements Det.-Sgt. ATmond read statements
which were alleged to have been madt which were alleged to have been made which were alleged to have been made
to the police by Massey and Potter to the police by Massey and Potter. to the police by Massey and Potter
That alleged to have been made b\ That alleged to have been made by That alleged to have been made by
Massey set out that he and Potter went Massey set out that he and Potter went Massey set out that he and Potter went
to the garage where Stead was on dutj to the garage where Stead was on duty to the garage where Stead was on duty
and called him from his bedroom. Mas and called him from his bedroom. Mas- and called him from his bedroom. Massey
sey had a pistol in his right hand ano sey had a pistol in his right hand and had a pistol in his right hand and
in his left he held a cap to hide tbc in his left he held a cap to hide the in his left he held a cap to hide the
weapon from anyone passing. Stear weapon from anyone passing. Stead weapon from anyone passing. Stead
said, "I've got no money here," to which said, "I've got no money here," to which said, "I've got no money here," to which
Massey replied, 'Til see -when you open Massey replied, 'I'll see when you open Massey replied, 'I'll see when you open
that till." Stead lmmsdiateiy jumped that till." Stead immediateiy jumped that till." Stead immediately jumped
at Massey, catching him by trie rjt?h at Massey, catching him by the right at Massey, catching him by the rush
wrist. In the struggle the pistol wat wrist. In the struggle the pistol was wrist. In the struggle the pistol was
discharged. Stead released his grip an discharged. Stead released his grip and discharged. Stead released his grip and
both Potter and Massey ran away. The both Potter and Massey ran away. The both Potter and Massey ran away. The
statement concluded, "The shooting was statement concluded, "The shooting was statement concluded, "The shooting was
an accident, I never had the intention an accident, I never had the intention an accident, I never had the intention
of shooting him, only of scaring him.' of shooting him, only of scaring him." of shooting him, only of scaring him.'
Potter's alleged statement set out Potter's alleged statement set out Potter's alleged statement set out
that he accompanied Massey to the that he accompanied Massey to the that he accompanied Massey to the
garage and waited outside while th garage and waited outside while the garage and waited outside while the
other man went in. According to thf other man went in. According to the other man went in. According to the
statement Potter stood on the pave statement Potter stood on the pave- statement Potter stood on the pave
ment for a few seconds when he heart ment for a few seconds when he heard ment for a few seconds when he heart
a bang and ran, followed by Massey. a bang and ran, followed by Massey. a bang and ran, followed by Massey.
Massey later gave him a pistol to gat Massey later gave him a pistol to get Massey later gave him a pistol to get
rid of. The statement concluded. "When rid of. The statement concluded. "When rid of. The statement concluded. "When
I went with Jim to the garage I die I went with Jim to the garage I did I went with Jim to the garage I did
not think the man was ' going to be not think the man was going to be not think the man was going to be
shot, I thought Massey only had the shot, I thought Massey only had the shot I thought Massey only had the
jgun to frishten him. I "have never been gun to frighten him. I have never been gun to frighten him. I have never been
;in trouble in my life and I am very in trouble in my life and I am very in trouble in my life and I am very
isorry for what has happened.'1 sorry for what has happened." sorry for what has happened
I The City Coroner 'Mr. Oram) said The City Coroner (Mr. Oram) said The City Coroner Mr. Oram) said
he had no option but to commit both he had no option but to commit both he had no option but to commit both
'Aen for trial on a charge of murder. men for trial on a charge of murder. then for trial on a charge of murder.
Identified overProof corrections AFTER DARLINGHURST DID STREET SORRY DUTY GUN GET FRIGHTEN ILL HAPPENED
Identified overProof non-corrections HEARD IMMEDIATEIY ALLMOND
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words36692.398.682.1
Searchability of unique words17091.898.278.6
Weighted Words92.698.377.1

Article ID 35434154, Article, Closing Of Roads On Red Hill Railway Route PORT AUGUSTA, Hay 19., page 27 1936-05-23, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 144 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Closing Of Roads On Red Hill Closing Of Roads On Red Hill Closing Of Roads On Red Hill
Railway Route Railway Route Railway Route
PORT AUGUSTA, Hay 19. PORT AUGUSTA, May 19. PORT AUGUSTA, May 19.
The proposed closing of two district The proposed closing of two district The proposed closing of two district
roads in the Winninowie district, at roads in the Winninowie district, at roads in the Winninowie district, at
points where they are crossed by the points where they are crossed by the points where they are crossed by the
Port Augusta-fort Pirie section of the Port Augusta-Port Pirie section of the Port Augusta fort Pirie section of the
Bed Hill railway Is causing concern to Red Hill railway is causing concern to Red Hill railway is causing concern to
adjoining landholders, and is the sub adjoining landholders, and is the sub- adjoining landholders, and is the subject
ject of negotiations between a sab-com ject of negotiations between a sub-com- of negotiations between a sub-committee
mittee appointed by the District Coun mittee appointed by the District Coun- appointed by the District Council
cil of Wilmington and the Common cil of Wilmington and the Common- of Wilmington and the Commonwealth
wealth Railways Commissioner (Mr. G wealth Railways Commissioner (Mr. G Railways Commissioner (Mr. G
A. Gabon). A. Gahan). A. Gaban).
The matter was introduced at the The matter was introduced at the The matter was introduced at the
last meeting of the Wilmington Council last meeting of the Wilmington Council last meeting of the Wilmington Council
by Councillors C. Minhael and S. J. by Councillors C. Michael and S. J. by Councillors C. Michael and S. J.
B&rtlett. and It was decided to urge Bartlett, and it was decided to urge Bartlett. and it was decided to urge
strongly for the Installation of crossings strongly for the installation of crossings strongly for the installation of crossings
at these intersections. Councillors at these intersections. Councillors at these intersections. Councillors
Michael and Bartlett and the clerk Michael and Bartlett and the clerk Michael and Bartlett and the clerk
(Mr. O. B. Barker) were appointed a (Mr. O. B. Barker) were appointed a (Mr. O. B. Barker) were appointed a
sab-committee to institute negotiations. sub-committee to institute negotiations. sub-committee to institute negotiations.
The aecretary to the Railways Com- ! The secretary to the Railways Com- The secretary to the Railways Com- !
mlssioner has replied that the request is mlssioner has replied that the request is missioner has replied that the request is
receiving consideration. receiving consideration. receiving consideration.
Identified overProof corrections MAY /SUB/COMMITTEE|SUBCOMMITTEE /SUB/COM|SUBCOM SECRETARY
Identified overProof non-corrections MITTEE [**VANDALISED] GAHAN COMMLSSIONER
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13092.396.960.0
Searchability of unique words7692.196.150.0
Weighted Words91.095.044.9

Article ID 36783123, Article, CALOUNDRA LIGHTHOUSE, page 12 1936-01-13, The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 - 1954), 147 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CALOUNDRA LIGHTHOUSE CALOUNDRA LIGHTHOUSE CALOUNDRA LIGHTHOUSE
CIR,— In an article in The Courier. SIR,—In an article in The Courier- GIRLS In an article in The Courier.
^ Mail about the Governor's visit to Mail about the Governor's visit to ^ Mail about the Governor's visit to
Caloundra you state, 'From the 50 Caloundra you state, "From the 50 Caloundra you state, From the 50
year-old lighthouse .to the humblest year-old lighthouse to the humblest year-old lighthouse to the humblest
aweuing, etc.' as tne contractor for dwelling, etc." as the contractor for sweating, etc.' as the contractor for
that and- other buildings I wish to that and other buildings I wish to that and other buildings I wish to
make a correctioni- It should have read make a correction. It should have read make a correction- It should have read
'40-year-old.' My tender for the light "40-year-old." My tender for the light- '40-year-old.' My tender for the light
house, two skeleton towers for leading house, two skeleton towers for leading house, two skeleton towers for leading
lights on Bribie Island, also for the lights on Bribie Island, also for the lights on Bribie Island, also for the
three houses, was accepted by Usj three houses, was accepted by the three houses, was accepted by Usj
Government on March- 12, 1896, and the Government on March 12, 1896, and the Government on March 12, 1896, and the
work was commenced on March 18. work was commenced on March 18. work was commenced on March 18.
The various buildings were framed and The various buildings were framed and The various buildings were framed and
erected at Dath, Henderson, and Bar erected at Dath, Henderson, and erected at Dath, Henderson, and Bar
Bartholomew's yard at Bulimba, and were Bartholomew's yard at Bulimba, and were Bartholomew's yard at Bulimba, and were
passed by the Port Office inspector passed by the Port Office inspector passed by the Port Office inspector
(Mr. H. Pethbridge), then marked and (Mr. H. Pethbridge), then marked and (Mr. H. Pethbridge), then marked and
taken down and shdpped on barges to taken down and shipped on barges to taken down and shipped on barges to
the various sites, and reerected by the the various sites, and reerected by the the various sites, and re-erected by the
Port Office employees, the data of Port Office employees, the date of Port Office employees, the date of
completion being August, 1896.— I am, completion being August, 1896.—I am, completion being August, 1896 I am,
sir, &c, sir, &c., sir, &c,
Montville. F. W. THOMPSON, Montville. F. W. THOMPSON. Montville. F. W. THOMPSON,
Identified overProof corrections CORRECTION SHIPPED DATE
Identified overProof non-corrections DWELLING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13294.797.757.1
Searchability of unique words8895.598.975.0
Weighted Words94.098.575.0

Article ID 36795617, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE DEVICE Adjustable Undercarriage to Overcome Problem CANBERRA, Tuesday., page 14 1936-03-18, The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 - 1954), 98 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BREAK OF GAUGE BREAK OF GAUGE BREAK OF GAUGE
DEVICE DEVICE DEVICE
Adjustable Undercarriage Adjustable Undercarriage Adjustable Undercarriage
to Overcome Problem to Overcome Problem to Overcome Problem
CANBERRA. TiiPcriov CANBERRA, Tuesday. CANBERRA. TiiPcriov
An eminent engineer is being con An eminent engineer is being con- An eminent engineer is being consulted
sulted by the Commonwealth Govern sulted by the Commonwealth Govern- by the Commonwealth Government
ment concerning a device which is in ment concerning a device which is in- concerning a device which is in
tended to overcome the break of eauee tended to overcome the break of gauge tended to overcome the break of gauge
prooiem in Australia. problem in Australia. problem in Australia.
The device, which consists of an ad The device, which consists of an ad- The device, which consists of an adjustable
justable undercarriage, was displayed justable undercarriage, was displayed undercarriage, was displayed
to members of the Federal Parliament to members of the Federal Parliament to members of the Federal Parliament
last week. ' last week. last week.
Replying in the House regarding this Replying in the House regarding this Replying in the House regarding this
display, the Minister for. the Interior display, the Minister for the Interior display, the Minister for the Interior
(Mr. Paterson) said that the engineer (Mr. Paterson) said that the engineer (Mr. Paterson) said that the engineer
who was being consulted had been who was being consulted had been who was being consulted had been
asked to report whether further steps asked to report whether further steps asked to report whether further steps
should be taken to: investigate and should be taken to investigate and should be taken to: investigate and
test the invention. test the invention. test the invention.
Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections TUESDAY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9296.798.966.7
Searchability of unique words6198.498.40.0
Weighted Words97.697.60.0

Article ID 41726493, Article, THREE KILLED. LEVEL CROSSING SMASH. WESTRALIAN TRAGEDY. PERTH, January 30., page 6 1936-02-01, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 89 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
IIIREE KDXED. THREE KILLED. THREE KILLED.
LEVEL CROSSING SMASH. LEVEL CROSSING SMASH. LEVEL CROSSING SMASH.
WESTRALIAN TRAGEDY. WESTRALIAN TRAGEDY. WESTRALIAN TRAGEDY.
- , PERTH, January 30Í PERTH, January 30. - PERTH, January 30
Two persons were killed outright and, Two persons were killed outright and Two persons were killed outright and,
a.third died in the hospital.and a fourth a third died in the hospital and a fourth a third died in the hospital and a fourth
is. on the danger list resulting from a is on the danger list resulting from a is. on the danger list resulting from a
tram , crashing into a motor car at train crashing into a motor car at tram , crashing into a motor car at
Maddington level crossing to-night Maddington level crossing to-night. Maddington level crossing to-night
'Mrs. Marian Fisher and Hilda Knowles Mrs. Marian Fisher and Hilda Knowles Mrs. Marian Fisher and Hilda Knowles
(it is not known whether she was (it is not known whether she was (it is not known whether she was
single or married) were killed, and single or married) were killed, and single or married) were killed, and
[ Mrs. Fisher's husband died some time Mrs. Fisher's husband died some time Mrs. Fisher's husband died some time
after admission to hospital. The fourth after admission to hospital. The fourth after admission to hospital. The fourth
occupant of the car, Mrs. Ada Wilson, occupant of the car, Mrs. Ada Wilson, occupant of the car, Mrs. Ada Wilson,
is on the danger list is on the danger list. is on the danger list
Identified overProof corrections THIRD THREE
Identified overProof non-corrections TRAIN
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8292.798.883.3
Searchability of unique words5994.998.366.7
Weighted Words96.199.177.4

Article ID 47772983, Article, Fatal Lovel Crossing Crash BRISBANE. December 25., page 12 1936-12-26, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 93 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Fatal Lovel Crossing Crash Fatal Level Crossing Crash Fatal Level Crossing Crash
BRISBANE. December 25. BRISBANE. December 25. BRISBANE. December 25.
Mrs. Phyllis Milligan, 21. was injured Mrs. Phyllis Milligan, 21, was injured Mrs. Phyllis Milligan, 21 was injured
fatally and her husband. Archie Milli- fatally and her husband, Archie Milli- fatally and her husband. Archie Milligan.
gan. suffered serious head injuries when gan, suffered serious head injuries when suffered serious head injuries when
their car was struck by a train at a their car was struck by a train at a their car was struck by a train at a
j level crossing at Sandsale on Thurs level crossing at Sandgate on Thurs- level crossing at Sandgate on Thurs
j day r.isht. Their daugritcr. Delma. 15 day night. Their daughter, Delma, 15 j day night. Their daughter. Delma. 15
' I months, escaped aith brui-^es and severe months, escaped with bruises and severe I months, escaped with bruises and severe
:' shock. Tile vounp couple lived at Dea shock. The young couple lived at Dea- :' shock. The young couple lived at Dea
! Mrs. Slillisan recently received the Mrs. Milligan recently received the ! Mrs. Skillian recently received the
; | Roral Humane Society"s certificate of Royal Humane Society's certificate of ; | Royal Humane Society's certificate of
! mrrit for ha\in^ saved t'.ie lives of two merit for having saved the lives of two ! merit for having saved the lives of two
1 girls at Sandgate last year. girls at Sandgate last year. 1 girls at Sandgate last year.
Identified overProof corrections MERIT DAUGHTER HAVING BRUISES WITH YOUNG SOCIETYS NIGHT
Identified overProof non-corrections THEROYAL THURSDAY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7481.195.978.6
Searchability of unique words6083.396.780.0
Weighted Words82.295.976.9

Article ID 49429131, Article, 9LB. GOLD NUGGET, page 7 1936-01-03, Northern Standard (Darwin, NT : 1921 - 1955), 170 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
gLB. GOLD NUGGET , " 9LB. GOLD NUGGET gLB. GOLD NUGGET , "
A gold nugget, weighing olb., is A gold nugget, weighing 9lb., is A gold nugget, weighing 8lb., is
reported to have been found in one reported to have been found in one reported to have been found in one
of the diggings in the rich Lena / of the diggings in the rich Lena of the diggings in the rich Lena /
goldfields in Irkutsk, (Siberia). ? goldfields in Irkutsk, (Siberia). goldfields in Irkutsk, (Siberia). ?
This is the largest lump of Sold This is the largest lump of gold This is the largest lump of gold
ïver unearthed in this area, Russia's ever unearthed in this area, Russia's ever unearthed in this area, Russia's
oldest gold-mining centre., oldest gold-mining centre. oldest gold-mining centre.
The Soviet gold-mining industry The Soviet gold-mining industry The Soviet gold-mining industry
has been developed rapidly within has been developed rapidly within has been developed rapidly within
the past two years, additional valu- the past two years, additional valu- the past two years, additional valu-
fields having been discovered in able fields having been discovered in fields having been discovered in
many parts of the U.S.S.R. many parts of the U.S.S.R. many parts of the U.S.S.R.
Gold production for this year i> Gold production for this year is Gold production for this year is
estimated at more than £50,000,000. estimated at more than £50,000,000. estimated at more than £50,000,000.
Within two years it is expected to Within two years it is expected to Within two years it is expected to
double this output double this output. double this output
A French memorandum to be A French memorandum to be A French memorandum to be
submitted to; the Naval Conference submitted to the Naval Conference submitted to; the Naval Conference
wül indicate an escape from the will indicate an escape from the will indicate an escape from the
present impasse. present impasse. present impasse.
Three American negroes refused Three American negroes refused Three American negroes refused
means of escape from ' a burning means of escape from a burning means of escape from a burning
houise and perished inf the flames'. house and perished in the flames. house and perished in the flames'.
M. Paul Suzor, who'has been ap- . M. Paul Suzor, who has been ap- M. Paul Suzor, who has been appointed
pointed Gonsul-General for France . pointed Consul-General for France Consul-General for France.
tn Australia, reached Sydney - on in Australia, reached Sydney on in Australia, reached Sydney on Saturday
Saturday last. In an - interview bc Saturday last. In an interview he last. In an- interview be
referred to the value, of> freedom of referred to the value of freedom of referred to the value, of freedom of
trade and stabilisation of exchanges trade and stabilisation of exchanges trade and stabilisation of exchanges
in preserving world peace. in preserving world peace. in preserving world peace.
Identified overProof corrections /CONSUL/GENERAL|CONSULGENERAL HOUSE EVER WHO APPOINTED WILL
Identified overProof non-corrections VALUABLE HE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words15291.498.784.6
Searchability of unique words10392.298.175.0
Weighted Words93.498.273.2

Article ID 49434094, Article, ANOTHER COMMEMORATIVE POSTAGE STAMP, page 3 1936-08-11, Northern Standard (Darwin, NT : 1921 - 1955), 231 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
'ANOTHER COMMEMORATIVE ANOTHER COMMEMORATIVE ANOTHER COMMEMORATIVE
POSTAGE STAMP POSTAGE STAMP POSTAGE STAMP
Now on sale at the Darwin post Now on sale at the Darwin post Now on sale at the Darwin post
office a new commemorative stamp office a new commemorative stamp office a new commemorative stamp
issued in connection with the South issued in connection with the South issued in connection with the South
¿Australian Centenary. There" are Australian Centenary. There are Australian Centenary. There are
two values, a 2dr and 3d issued iu two values, a 2d and 3d issued in two values, a 2d and 3d issued in
the International Postal Convention the International Postal Convention the International Postal Convention
colours namely (2d) officially red colours namely (2d) officially red colours namely (2d) officially red
but could well be described as lake. but could well be described as lake. but could well be described as lake.
The 3d is of a blue colour and The 3d is of a blue colour and The 3d is of a blue colour and
.brings out the somewhat Crowded brings out the somewhat crowded brings out the somewhat Crowded
design much better than the 2d. design much better than the 2d. design much better than the 2d.
The design is described as com- The design is described as com- The design is described as comprising
prising "a composite picture show- prising "a composite picture show- a composite picture showing
ing on/the" left the site of Adelaide ing on the left the site of Adelaide on the" left the site of Adelaide
in 1836; on the right Kingt iWilliam J in 1836, on the right King William in 1836; on the right King William J
Street, Adelaide" at rthe present time, Street, Adelaide at the present time, Street, Adelaide at the present time,
and in the foreground (he cid gum and in the foreground the old gum and in the foreground (the old gum
tree at Glenelg." The design is . a tree at Glenelg." The design is a tree at Glenelg. The design is a very
very crowded one but is rather bet- very crowded one but is rather bet- crowded one but is rather better
ter than expected. There is too ; ter than expected. There is too than expected. There is too ;
much crowded: into the small - space much crowded into the small space much crowded: into the small - space
available. A, strong glass is needed available. A strong glass is needed available. A, strong glass is needed
to appreciate much of the finer .de- to appreciate much of the finer de- to appreciate much of the finer detail.
tail. Thev engraver and designer ;. tail. The engraver and designer They engraver and designer ;.
have done their v part exceedingly 2 have done their part exceedingly have done their v part exceedingly 2
well- South 'Australia is to. be" con well. South Australia is to be con- well- South Australia is to, be" congratulated
gratulated on having a much better : gratulated on having a much better on having a much better :
stamp both as to design, engraving stamp both as to design, engraving stamp both as to design, engraving
and colour than the last Commemor: and colour than the last commemor- and colour than the last Commemorative
ative stamp, issued to commemorate ative stamp, issued to commemorate stamp, issued to commemorate
The laying of rthe telephone cable The laying of the telephone cable The laying of the telephone cable
/between Tasmania and the main- between Tasmania and the main- between Tasmania and the main-
land. The bulk of this stamp was land. The bulk of this stamp was land. The bulk of this stamp was
taken up showing Joe Lyons eros-,; taken up showing Joe Lyons cros- taken up showing Joe Lyons cross-,;
sing a sea in a clam, shell- himself sing a sea in a clam shell himself sing a sea in a clam, shell- himself
dolled up in fancy dress. dolled up in fancy dress. dolled up in fancy dress.
Identified overProof corrections WILLIAM OLD INTHE KING
Identified overProof non-corrections CROSSING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words19894.999.080.0
Searchability of unique words11995.899.280.0
Weighted Words96.599.792.5

Article ID 54966582, Article, LOCOMOTIVE DERAILED., page 6 1936-07-20, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 74 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LOCOMOTIVE DERAILED. LOCOMOTIVE DERAILED. LOCOMOTIVE DERAILED.
During shunting operations at Emu During shunting operations at Emu During shunting operations at Emu
Park railway station about 6 30 o.m. Park railway station about 6.30 a.m. Park railway station about 6 30 am.
on Saturday a locomotive ran over a on Saturday a locomotive ran over a on Saturday a locomotive ran over a
choke block and left thc rails. - Thc choke block and left the rails. The choke block and left the rails. The
mishap prevented the daily train from mishap prevented the daily train from mishap prevented the daily train from
Emu Park leaving on time, and a rail Emu Park leaving on time, and a rail Emu Park leaving on time, and a rail
motor was dispatched (ram Rockhamp- motor was dispatched from Rockhamp- motor was dispatched (from Rockhampton
ton to faring passengers to thc city. ton to bring passengers to the city. to bring passengers to the city.
The rail motor arrived back at Rock- The rail motor arrived back at Rock- The rail motor arrived back at Rockhampton
hampton at 10,30 a.m. A breakdown hampton at 10.30 a.m. A breakdown at 10.30 a.m. A breakdown
Lang from Rockhampton re-railed thc gang from Rockhampton re-railed the Lang from Rockhampton derailed the
locomotive. locomotive. locomotive.
Identified overProof corrections BRING
Identified overProof non-corrections RAILED [**VANDALISED] GANG RE [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6288.795.257.1
Searchability of unique words4495.593.2-50.0
Weighted Words93.891.3-41.7

Article ID 55560989, Article, File:nlaImageSeq-5378644-b-058.Txt REFUSED TO GIVE NAME File:nlaImageSeq-5378644-b-059.Txt Man Saves Drowning Girl YANDINA, January ll., page 8 1936-01-13, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 87 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
REFUSED TO GIVE NAME REFUSED TO GIVE NAME REFUSED TO GIVE NAME
Man Saves Drowning Girl Man Saves Drowning Girl Man Saves Drowning Girl
YANDINA. January ll. YANDINA, January 11. YANDINA. January 11.
Mlfis May Dalton, of Conroy, had n Miss May Dalton, of Conroy, had a Miss May Dalton, of Conroy, had a
nar-ov escape from Hrownin«r vhpn narrow escape from drowning when narrow escape from drowning when
bnlhinp in HIP Noosa Hivrr nt Tt'uan bathing in the Noosa River at Tewan- bathing in HIP Noosa River at Tt'uan
tin. She po! into durp water, and. tin. She got into deep water, and, tin. She got! into deep water, and.
unable lo hwim, PIIP FA uk twice 1>P fore unable to swim, she sank twice before unable to swim, PIIP FA uk twice JP fore
her plipM was uni iced by H youth, who her plight was noticed by a youth, who her plipM was uni iced by H youth, who
nttraeted thc Attention of n man. attracted the attention of a man. attracted the Attention of a man.
Without hesitation, the man di red to Without hesitation, the man dived to Without hesitation, the man died to
Miss Dalton's aid, and nfter rescuine Miss Dalton's aid, and after rescuing Miss Dalton's aid, and after rescuing
her he applied rrpupcitative method* her he applied resuscitative methods her he applied rrpupcitative methods
with fu. He refused to give hit with success. He refused to give his with him. He refused to give his
name. name. name.
Identified overProof corrections AFTER METHODS AT RESCUING GOT NARROW SWIM BATHING DEEP WHEN ATTRACTED RIVER HIS
Identified overProof non-corrections SUCCESS PLIGHT SANK RESUSCITATIVE TEWANTIN DIVED NOTICED BEFORE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7865.487.263.0
Searchability of unique words6165.686.961.9
Weighted Words64.084.256.1

Article ID 55561056, Article, File:nlaImageSeq-5378644-b-012.Txt HUNDREDS KILLED File:nlaImageSeq-5378644-b-013.Txt Appalling Earthquake Losses NEW YORK, January 10., page 8 1936-01-13, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 81 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
HUNDREDS KILLED HUNDREDS KILLED HUNDREDS KILLED
Appalling Earthquake Appalling Earthquake Appalling Earthquake
Losses Losses Losses
NEW YORK, January 10. NEW YORK, January 10. NEW YORK, January 10.
It ie reported from Bogota (Colom- It is reported from Bogota (Colom- It is reported from Bogota Colombia
bia) that between 200 and 300 were bia) that between 200 and 300 were that between 200 and 300 were
hilled in avalanched, following an killed in avalanches, following an killed in avalanches, following an
earthquake which completely liuried earthquake which completely buried earthquake which completely buried
aérerai village» in the vicinity of severai villages in the vicinity of several villages in the vicinity of
Tuquerrcs. Tuquerres. Tuquerrcs.
It ia feared that many more deaths It is feared that many more deaths It is feared that many more deaths
resulted at pointe from which reports resulted at points from which reports resulted at points from which reports
have not yet been received, have not yet been received. have not yet been received,
[Colombia Is a Republic in the North [Colombia is a Republic in the North [Colombia is a Republic in the North
of South America. Tt has an area of of South America. It has an area of of South America. It has an area of
447.538 square miles, and a population 447,538 square miles, and a population 447.538 square miles, and a population
of more than 8,000,000.] of more than 8,000,000.] of more than 8,000,000.]
======== ======== ========
Identified overProof corrections VILLAGES POINTS BURIED AVALANCHES
Identified overProof non-corrections SEVERAI TUQUERRES
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7386.397.380.0
Searchability of unique words5488.996.366.7
Weighted Words84.594.665.2

Article ID 55574121, Article, LEVEL CROSSING COLLISION., page 8 1936-04-08, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 94 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING COLLISION. LEVEL CROSSING COLLISION. LEVEL CROSSING COLLISION.
An engine -of a ballast train ind a An engine of a ballast train and a An engine of a ballast train and a
motor truck collided at a level crossing, j motor truck collided at a level crossing motor truck collided at a level crossing, j
about six. miles on the southern side of about six miles on the southern side of about six miles on the southern side of
( Mackay, about 8 o'clock yesterday Mackay, about 8 o'clock yesterday ( Mackay, about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. Winstone Atkinson, 18 years, morning. Winstone Atkinson, 18 years, morning. Winstone Atkinson, 18 years,
driver of the truck, received abrasions driver of the truck, received abrasions driver of the truck, received abrasions
; to an arm and a leg, wlirle a younger to an arm and a leg, while a younger to an arm and a leg, while a younger
brother who accompanied him received brother who accompanied him received brother who accompanied him received
I a bruised hip and also suffered from a bruised hip and also suffered from a bruised hip and also suffered from
shock. The younger brother was ad- shock. The younger brother was shock. The younger brother was admitted
mitted to the Mackay District Hos- admitted to the Mackay District Hos- to the Mackay District Hospital,
pital, but his condition is not consider- pital, but his condition is not consider- but his condition is not considered
ed serious. The truck was not unity ed serious. The truck was not serious. The truck was not unity
damaged. badly damaged. damaged.
Identified overProof corrections WHILE
Identified overProof non-corrections BADLY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7996.298.766.7
Searchability of unique words5896.698.350.0
Weighted Words95.697.440.0

Article ID 55574378, Article, ANOTHER LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY ADELAIDE, April 8., page 8 1936-04-09, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 56 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ANOTHER LEVEL CROSSING ANOTHER LEVEL CROSSING ANOTHER LEVEL CROSSING
FATALITY | FATALITY. FATALITY |
AI)i:i.\lUi;, April s ADELAIDE, April 8. AI)i:i.\lUi;, April s
Tlic fourth dr-nth from lnd nowingi The fourth death from level crossing The fourth death from land owing
v d» nts III ]r^ thin fi ninntli <t nu ii I accidents in less than a month occurred v dents III dry thin ft north of our ii I
tod-i\, \\\\o\\ n motor I.KMU n 1 lou U today, when a motor bicycle ridden by today, allow a motor ENEMY n 1 lou U
A. T. 1 hnmpMin, li collided "ith n rail A. P. Thompson, 15, collided with a A. T. 1 hnmpMin, li collided "with a rail
rail-motor at a crossng in Wakefield Road. rail-motor at a crossing in Wakefield Road. rail-motor at a crossing in Wakefield Road.
The rider was killed inslautlj. The rider was killed instantly. The rider was killed instantly.
Identified overProof corrections INSTANTLY WITH DEATH TODAY
Identified overProof non-corrections MONTH ACCIDENTS BY THOMPSON OCCURRED ADELAIDE WHEN BICYCLE THAN LESS RIDDEN
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words3847.463.230.0
Searchability of unique words3354.566.726.7
Weighted Words48.160.824.4

Article ID 58816415, Article, HONOR FOR GRACIE FIELDS Launches a Paddle Steamer, page 12 1936-05-31, Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), 218 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
HONOR FOR GRACE HONOR FOR GRACIE HONOR FOR GRACE
FELDS FIELDS FIELDS
Launches a Paddle Stemer Launches a Paddle Stemer Launches a Paddle Steamer
One of the best known estage. screen One of the best known stage, screen One of the best known stage. screen
and radio personalities of the day is and radio personalities of the day is and radio personalities of the day is
Miss Grace Fields. who only lately Miss Gracie Fields. who only lately Miss Grace Fields. who only lately
returned to England after a highly returned to England after a highly returned to England after a highly
successful South African tour. successful South African tour. successful South African tour.
This popular actress was the prin This popular actress was the prin- This popular actress was the principal
cipal figure in a highly original cipal figure in a highly original figure in a highly original
launching ceremony at %outhamptn launching ceremony at Southampton launching ceremony at Southampton
recently, when she christened with recently, when she christened with recently, when she christened with
her own name a new vessel for the her own name a new vessel for the her own name a new vessel for the
Southampton, Isle o. Wight and Southampton, Isle of Wight and Southampton, Isle of. Wight and
South of England Steam Packet Co. South of England Steam Packet Co. South of England Steam Packet Co.
After singing a verse of the soa After singing a verse of the song After singing a verse of the sea
"Sing As We Go." as the vessel slid "Sing As We Go," as the vessel slid "Sing As We Go. as the vessel slid
down the ways, Miss Fields sang for down the ways, Miss Fields sang for down the ways, Miss Fields sang for
the benefit of the local section of his the benefit of the local section of the the benefit of the local section of his
Lancashire Association, spectators Lancashire Association, spectators Lancashire Association, spectators
and shipyard workers joining heartily and shipyard workers joining heartily and shipyard workers joining heartily
in the chorus. in the chorus. in the chorus.
The Grace Fields is a paddle ste The Gracie Fields is a paddle stea- The Grace Fields is a paddle steamer
mer 202ft. long and with a speed of mer 202ft. long and with a speed of 200ft. long and with a speed of
14 knots, built by John 1 Thornr 14 knots, built by John I. Thorny- 14 knots, built by John 1 Thorny
croft and Co.. Ltd Navigstion in !h croft and Co., Ltd. Navigation in the croft and Co.. Ltd Navigation in the
Solent presents certain pecullarltiks Solent presents certain peculiarities Solent presents certain peculiarities
and, in order to determine the itg and, in order to determine the best and, in order to determine the itg
design to suit these conditions. U, design to suit these conditions, the design to suit these conditions. U,
builders carried out experiments iv builders carried out experiments in builders carried out experiments in
their tank at Bombridge. Isle o' their tank at Bombridge, Isle of their tank at Bembridge. Isle of'
Wight As a result, although the hul Wight. As a result, although the hull Wight As a result, although the hull
form of the new vessel is heavier an form of the new vessel is heavier and form of the new vessel is heavier air
of greater disPlacenient than 0hat l of greater displacement than that of of greater displacement than that the
the Princess ElnIrIth. her prlp the Princess Elizabeth, her predeces- Princess ElnIrIth. her prlp
seo in the same service, it is rnll t sor in the same service, it is said to see in the same service, it is all the
be casicr to drive through the waie be easier to drive through the water. easier to drive through the water
Identified overProof corrections WATER STEAMER STAGE PECULIARITIES THORNYCROFT DISPLACEMENT EASIER HULL THAT NAVIGATION
Identified overProof non-corrections BE [**VANDALISED] ELIZABETH SONG STEMER [**VANDALISED] PREDECESSOR BOMBRIDGE [**VANDALISED] SAID GRACIE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words20385.792.648.3
Searchability of unique words12988.493.846.7
Weighted Words86.792.946.4

Article ID 62971799, Article, RAILWAY CAUGES. Claims For New Invention., page 12 1936-02-12, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 139 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY GAUGES. RAILWAY GAUGES. RAILWAY GAUGES.
Claims For New Invention. Claims For New Invention. Claims For New Invention.
An Invention which, It lu claimed, An invention which, it is claimed, An Invention which, It is claimed,
will solve Ihe dirltcullv of Ihe present will solve the difficulty of the present will solve the difficulty of the present
difference In the railway Gauges In the difference in the railway gauges in the difference in the railway Gauges in the
various States, was demonstrated to various States, was demonstrated to various States, was demonstrated to
members of the Federal Parliament members of the Federal Parliament members of the Federal Parliament
by Mr. J. Hamlet, on behalf of the by Mr. J. Hamlet, on behalf of the by Mr. J. Hamlet, on behalf of the
inventor, Mr. J. C. T. Booch, at the inventor, Mr. J. C. T. Booch, at the inventor, Mr. J. C. T. Boock, at the
Commonwealth ofllccs In Sydnev last Commonwealth offices in Sydney last Commonwealth offices In Sydney last
week. A further demonstration will week. A further demonstration will week. A further demonstration will
be given at Canberra when the Fed be given at Canberra when the Fed- be given at Canberra when the Federal
eral session Is opened. eral session is opened. session is opened.
It was claimed that the Invention. It was claimed that the invention, It was claimed that the invention.
If adopted, would enable trains to if adopted, would enable trains to if adopted, would enable trains to
travel direct from Far North Queens travel direct from Far North Queens- travel direct from Far North Queens
to Western Australia. Special land to Western Australia. Special to Western Australia. Special
bogles would have to bo titled to the bogies would have to be fitted to the bogies would have to be titled to the
engines and carriage used on these engines and carriage used on these engines and carriage used on these
trains. These would embody the trains. These would embody the trains. These would embody the
invention, which would enable the invention, which would enable the invention, which would enable the
spread of Ihe wheels to be altered In spread of the wheels to be altered in spread of the wheels to be altered In
accordance with the gauge to be en accordance with the gauge to be en- accordance with the gauge to been
encountered wlille the train was passing countered while the train was passing encountered while the train was passing
over a short length of socclal track at over a short length of special track at over a short length of special track at
the borders between the States. It the borders between the States. It the borders between the States. It
was stated that the locking Bystem de was stated that the locking system de- was stated that the locking system devised
vised would prevent any danger of vised would prevent any danger of mishap. would prevent any danger of
Identified overProof corrections DIFFICULTY SYSTEM SYDNEY OFFICES BOGIES WHILE
Identified overProof non-corrections BOOCH [**VANDALISED] QUEENSLAND MISHAP FITTED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words15890.596.866.7
Searchability of unique words9590.595.855.6
Weighted Words89.195.155.3

Article ID 62974158, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE. Invention to Adjust. CANBERRA, March 17., page 7 1936-03-18, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 92 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BREAK OF GAUGE. BREAK OF GAUGE. BREAK OF GAUGE.
Invention to Adjust. Invention to Adjust. Invention to Adjust.
CANBERRA. March 17. CANBERRA, March 17. CANBERRA. March 17.
An eminent engineer Is being con An eminent engineer is being con- An eminent engineer is being consulted
BUlted by the Commonwealth Guvern sulted by the Commonwealth Govern- by the Commonwealth Govern
met concerning a device which is in ment concerning a device which is met concerning a device which is in
intended to overcome the break of intended to overcome the break of intended to overcome the break of
gauge problem in Australia. The de gauge problem in Australia. The de- gauge problem in Australia. The device
vice, which conslBts of an adjustable vice, which consists of an adjustable which consists of an adjustable
undercarriage. was displayed to undercarriage was displayed to undercarriage. was displayed to
members of the Federal Parliament members of the Federal Parliament members of the Federal Parliament
last week. last week. last week.
Replying In the House of Represen Replying in the House of Represen- Replying In the House of Representatives,
tatives, regarding this display. Mr. tatives, regarding this display, Mr. regarding this display. Mr.
Paterson salA the engineer, who was Paterson said the engineer, who was Paterson said the engineer, who was
being consulted, would be asked -o being consulted, would be asked to being consulted, would be asked to
report whether further steps Bhould report whether further steps should report whether further steps should
be taken to Investigate and test the be taken to investigate and test the be taken to investigate and test the
Invention. invention. invention.
Identified overProof corrections SHOULD CONSISTS SAID
Identified overProof non-corrections GOVERNMENT
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8592.998.883.3
Searchability of unique words5893.198.375.0
Weighted Words93.398.374.9

Article ID 64079303, Article, RAIL GAUGE PROBLEM. New Question., page 2 1936-09-09, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 288 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAIL GAUGE PROBLEM. RAIL GAUGE PROBLEM. RAIL GAUGE PROBLEM.
New Question. New Question. New Question.
Mr. R. A. Cook, sawmill proprietor, Mr. R. A. Cook, sawmill proprietor, Mr. R. A. Cook, sawmill proprietor,
is th* Lake Cargelllgo district, in the Lake Cargelligo district, is the Lake Cargelligo district,
N.S.W., has an invention which he Is N.S.W., has an invention which he is N.S.W., has an invention which he is
confident would overcome In the most confident would overcome in the most confident would overcome In the most
effective and economical manner, the effective and economical manner, the effective and economical manner, the
difficulty ot various railway gauges in difficulty of various railway gauges in difficulty of various railway gauges in
the Commonwealth. the Commonwealth. the Commonwealth.
He has been working his Indention He has been working his invention He has been working his intention
tor six months, although, be atales, for six months, although, be states, for six months, although, he states,
he has been planning It for 20 yean. he has been planning it for 20 years. he has been planning it for 20 years.
Mr. Cook has built a miniature rail Mr. Cook has built a miniature rail- Mr. Cook has built a miniature railway
way truck, with a short set of rails way truck, with a short set of rails truck, with a short set of rails
varying In width from one gauge to varying in width from one gauge to varying in width from one gauge to
another. In the centre are a pur of another. In the centre are a pair of another. In the centre are a pair of
raised rails, and when the rollers of raised rails, and when the rollers of raised rails, and when the rollers of
the under-carriage of the truck come the under-carriage of the truck come the under-carriage of the truck come
In contact with these raised rails, they in contact with these raised rails, they in contact with these raised rails, they
release locks, and the wheels and release locks, and the wheels and release locks, and the wheels and
axles are free to change to the alter axles are free to change to the alter- axles are free to change to the altered
ed gauge. Beventy-two feet of gradu ed gauge. Seventy-two feet of gradu- gauge. Seventy-two feet of graduated
ated line Is necessary to change from ated line is necessary to change from line is necessary to change from
one gauge to another. one gauge to another. one gauge to another.
The brakes and dynamo drive auto The brakes and dynamo drive auto- The brakes and dynamo drive automatically
matically — In fact, all the changsi are matically—in fact, all the changes are — In fact, all the changes are
automatic. It would be necessary to automatic. It would be necessary to automatic. It would be necessary to
lit this automatic device to the under fit this automatic device to the under- fit this automatic device to the under
carriage of all trucks or passenger carriage of all trucks or passenger carriage of all trucks or passenger
can used In Interstate traffic, but tt cars used in interstate traffic, but it can used In Interstate traffic, but it
would not be necessary to make any would not be necessary to make any would not be necessary to make any
alteration to the existing rolllncr stock alteration to the existing rolling stock alteration to the existing rolling stock
used exclusively within each State. used exclusively within each State. used exclusively within each State.
Mr. Cook claims that, by flttlnt; the Mr. Cook claims that, by fitting the Mr. Cook claims that, by fitting; the
device, a train could be run from device, a train could be run from device, a train could be run from
Western Australia, through South Western Australia, through South Western Australia, through South
Australia, Victoria, and New South Australia, Victoria, and New South Australia, Victoria, and New South
Walet without change. Wales without change. Wales without change.
Because of the very narrow gkuge Because of the very narrow gauge Because of the very narrow gauge
In Queensland, other Interstate rolling in Queensland, other interstate rolling In Queensland, other Interstate rolling
stock would be too wide for the tun stock would be too wide for the tun- stock would be too wide for the tunnels
nels and platforms there, but Queens nels and platforms there, but Queens- and platforms there, but Queensland
land trains could run to the other land trains could run to the other trains could run to the other
Btates. states. States.
Mr. Cook has had his device patent Mr. Cook has had his device patent- Mr. Cook has had his device patent
ed, and has demonstrated It to New ed, and has demonstrated it to New ed, and has demonstrated it to New
South Wales railway officials, b.ut, sn South Wales railway officials, but, so South Wales railway officials, but, so
far, he has not received much en far, he has not received much en- far, he has not received much encouragement.
couragement. couragement.
Identified overProof corrections FITTING SO STATES CHANGES YEARS ROLLING PAIR /SEVENTY/TWO|SEVENTYTWO SOUTHWALES CARGELLIGO FIT
Identified overProof non-corrections CARS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words26592.198.985.7
Searchability of unique words15192.199.391.7
Weighted Words91.699.493.0

Article ID 68067555, Article, Queen Victoria Hospital. New Building at Launceston., page 2 1936-07-06, Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), 75 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Queen Victoria Hospital. Queen Victoria Hospital. Queen Victoria Hospital,
New Building at Launceston. New Building at Launceston. New Building at Launceston.
LAUNCESTON, Sunday. - The ten LAUNCESTON, Sunday. — The ten- LAUNCESTON, Sunday. - The tender
der of a Launceston firm has been ac der of a Launceston firm has been ac- of a Launceston firm has been accepted
cepted for tho building of tho now cepted for the building of the new for the building of the now
Queen Victoria Hospital on tho sito of Queen Victoria Hospital on the site of Queen Victoria Hospital on the site of
Stydd House, High street, Launceston, Stydd House, High street, Launceston, Stydd House, High street, Launceston,
a short distance bolow York street. a short distance below York street. a short distance below York street.
Work will bo commenced almost im Work will be commenced almost im- Work will be commenced almost immediately.
mediately. mediately.
Tho successful tenderers wero ' Hin The successful tenderers were Hin- The successful tenderers were His
man, Wright and Manser, and tho prico man, Wright and Manser, and the price man, Wright and Manser, and the price
approximately £14,000. Tho total cost, approximately £14,000. The total cost, approximately £14,000. The total cost,
including fittings, will bo £18,000. including fittings, will be £18,000. including fittings, will be £18,000.
Identified overProof corrections BE SITE PRICE WERE BELOW
Identified overProof non-corrections HINMAN [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6580.096.984.6
Searchability of unique words4588.997.880.0
Weighted Words90.197.170.5

Article ID 75478341, Article, FLASHING LIGHTS GIVE WARNING AT CROSSINGS, page 15 1936-09-26, Mirror (Perth, WA : 1921 - 1956), 199 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FLASHING LIGHTS FLASHING LIGHTS FLASHING LIGHTS
GIVE WARNING GIVE WARNING GIVE WARNING
AT CROSSINGS AT CROSSINGS AT CROSSINGS
Maddington crossing, the scene of Maddington crossing, the scene of Maddington crossing, the scene of
many fata! accidents, should no many fatal accidents, should no many fatal! accidents, should no
longer be a menace to drivers of longer be a menace to drivers of longer be a menace to drivers of
road vehicles, who lake heed of the road vehicles, who lake heed of the road vehicles, who take heed of the
new warning signals. new warning signals. new warning signals.
Suypendod from posts painted in black Suspended from posts painted in black Suspended from posts painted in black
and white and supporting cross-arms and white and supporting cross-arms and white and supporting cross arms
bearing tlie words 'Railway Crossing', bearing the words "Railway Crossing", bearing the words Railway Crossing',
two red lights, which flash alternately, two red lights, which flash alternately, two red lights, which flash alternately,
(rive warning of the approach of a train. give warning of the approach of a train. (give warning of the approach of a train.
The lights begin flashing when a train is The lights begin flashing when a train is The lights begin flashing when a train is
within a quarter ol a mile 01 tne cross within a quarter of a mile of the cross- within a quarter of a mile 61 the crossing
ing and continue to flash until the last ing and continue to flash until the last and continue to flash until the last
carriage rf th etrnin has cleared the road carriage of the train has cleared the road- carriage of the train has cleared the road
way. The signals are operated by rail con way. The signals are operated by rail con way. The signals are operated by rail contact
tact from either of the double lines of rail tact from either of the double lines of rail from either of the double lines of railway
way track which cross the roadway: hence way track which cross the roadway ; hence track which cross the roadway: hence
the continuance- of the warning flashes the continuance of the warning flashes the continuance of the warning flashes
after a 'in has cleared th» crossing after a train has cleared the crossing after a in has cleared the crossing
means that another train k pprochin? means that another train approching means that another train k approaching?
from the opposite direction. from the opposite direction. from the opposite direction.
The Maddington set is the first of ; The Maddington set is the first of The Maddington set is the first of ;
four of the kind which are to be ? four of the kind which are to be four of the kind which are to be
installed at level crossings, and it installed at level crossings, and it installed at level crossings, and it
is expected that the other three, is expected that the other three, is expected that the other three,
which are to be installed at River which are to be installed at River- which are to be installed at River
vale. York-road (Midland Junction) vale, York-road (Midland Junction) vale. York-road (Midland Junction)
and Jewell-street (East Perth), will and Jewell-street (East Perth), will and Jewell-street (East Perth), will
be in operation before the forth- j be in operation before the forth- be in operation before the forthcoming
coming Royal Show. j coming Royal Show. Royal Show. j
Identified overProof corrections SUSPENDED FATAL FORTHCOMING
Identified overProof non-corrections APPROCHING LAKE [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words18392.397.871.4
Searchability of unique words10496.298.150.0
Weighted Words95.097.855.4

Article ID 75495880, Article, NO MORE CHANGES German's Gauge-Break Invention Cairns to Perth Direct? SYDNEY, Today., page 7 1936-02-22, Mirror (Perth, WA : 1921 - 1956), 176 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NO MORE CHANGES NO MORE CHANGES NO MORE CHANGES
German's Gauge-Break German's Gauge-Break German's Gauge Break
Invention Invention Invention
Cairns to Perth Direct? Cairns to Perth Direct? Cairns to Perth Direct?
SYDNEY, Today. SYDNEY, Today. SYDNEY, Today.
It is claimed for the invention of It is claimed for the invention of It is claimed for the invention of
a retired engineer and grazier of a retired engineer and grazier of a retired engineer and grazier of
Wingham, N.S.W., that it would Wingham, N.S.W., that it would Wingham, N.S.W., that it would
make the unification of railway make the unification of railway make the unification of railway
gauges unnecessary. gauges unnecessary. gauges unnecessary.
A model used for demonstration illiis A model used for demonstration illus- A model used for demonstration films
Irali-d that automatic adaptation of roll trated that automatic adaptation of roll- realised that automatic adaptation of rolling
ing csto(-k from gauge to gauge is effected ing stock from gauge to gauge is effected stock from gauge to gauge is effected
liv ili*f.ii-li.-ihlr- iiiul--r-r.irriafre and short by detachable under-carriage and short liv ili*f.ii-li.-ihlr- iiiul--r-r.irriafre and short
UMiiith of third rail. length of third rail. UMiiith of third rail.
The inventor is Mr. John Carl Thies The inventor is Mr. John Carl Thies The inventor is Mr. John Carl Thies
Booch. a German engineer who came to Booch, a German engineer who came to Bosch. a German engineer who came to
Australia 40 years ago Australia 40 years ago. Australia 40 years ago
In practice, apart from providing spe In practice, apart from providing spec- In practice, apart from providing special
cial undercarriages for engines and roll ial undercarriages for engines and roll- undercarriage for engines and roll
stock, all that would be necessary ing stock, all that would be necessary stock, all that would be necessary
is claimed, would be to lay down 55ft. of is claimed, would be to lay down 55ft. of is claimed, would be to lay down 55ft. of
track to bridge broken gauges at Wallan track to bridge broken gauges at Wallan- track to bridge broken gauges at Wallangarra
garra {Queensland border). Albury (Vic garra (Queensland border), Albury (Vic- Queensland border). Albury (Vic
border). Murray Bridge (South torian border), Murray Bridge (South border). Murray Bridge (South
Australian border), and Kalgoorlic (West Australian border), and Kalgoorlie (West- Australian border), and Kalgoorlie (Western
ern Austaia). where transhipment is now ern Australia), where transhipment is now Australia). where transhipment is now
nc-otsary through break of gauge. necessary through break of gauge. necessary through break of gauge.
The inventor claims that if this were The inventor claims that if this were The inventor claims that if this were
-lonc. trains could run from Cairn*', in done, trains could run from Cairns, in -done. trains could run from Cairns', in
North Queensland, to Perth, in Western North Queensland, to Perth, in Western North Queensland, to Perth, in Western
Australia, without transhipment — without Australia, without transhipment— without Australia, without transhipment 5 without
stopping even at the border towns. stopping even at the border towns. stopping even at the border towns.
Identified overProof corrections /UNDER/CARRIAGE|UNDERCARRIAGE KALGOORLIE DONE
Identified overProof non-corrections BOOCH [**VANDALISED] BY LENGTH ILLUSTRATED VICTORIAN UNDERCARRIAGES [**VANDALISED] DETACHABLE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words16392.095.138.5
Searchability of unique words10392.293.212.5
Weighted Words91.992.57.6

Article ID 75497762, Article, NINE DEATHS At Maddington's Death Trap Crossing, page 6 1936-03-21, Mirror (Perth, WA : 1921 - 1956), 97 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NINE DEATHS NINE DEATHS NINE DEATHS
At Maddington's Death Trap At Maddington's Death Trap At Maddington's Death Trap
Crossing Crossing Crossing
'The records at my office show "The records at my office show The records at my office show
taht nine deaths have occurred at that nine deaths have occurred at that nine deaths have occurred at
. this railway crossing as a result of this railway crossing as a result of this railway crossing as a result of
collisions of motor vehicles and rail collisions of motor vehicles and rail- collisions of motor vehicles and railway
way trains. This is since May, 1932. way trains. This is since May, 1932. trains. This is since May, 1932.
In his evidence the driver of the In his evidence the driver of the In his evidence the driver of the
train concerned described three har train concerned described three nar- train concerned described three hard
row escapes there from collision row escapes there from collision row escapes there from collision
with locomotives driven by him. Its with locomotives driven by him. Its with locomotives driven by him. Its
record shows that crossing to be a record shows that crossing to be a record shows that crossing to be a
death-trap.' death-trap." death-trap.'
Such was the outspoken manner in Such was the outspoken manner in Such was the outspoken manner in
which the Coroner, Mr. T. Y. A. Lan?. which the Coroner, Mr. T. Y. A. Lang, which the Coroner, Mr. T. Y. A. Lang?.
P.M., commented yesterday on the Mnd P.M., commented yesterday on the Mad- P.M., commented yesterday on the Mud
dington level crossing on January 30. dington level crossing on January 30. dington level crossing on January 30.
Identified overProof corrections ATTHIS LANG
Identified overProof non-corrections NARROW MADDINGTON
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8494.097.660.0
Searchability of unique words6794.097.050.0
Weighted Words92.497.466.1

Article ID 81270066, Article, ADJUSTABLE UNDERCARRIAGE IMPORTANT RAILWAY INVENTION CANBERRA, March 17., page 3 1936-03-18, The Northern Miner (Charters Towers, Qld. : 1874 - 1954), 90 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ADJUSTABLE UNDEfiCAB#«AO|: 1 ADJUSTABLE UNDERCARRIAGE ADJUSTABLE UNDEfiCAB#«AO|: 1
IMPORTANT RAILWAY INVEN IMPORTANT RAILWAY INVENTION. IMPORTANT RAILWAY INVENTION
TION
An eminent engu)Cpr -»s oeing cui' An eminent engineer is being con- An eminent engineer -is being cut'
sultpd by the Commonwealth -Govern sulted by the Commonwealth Govern- suited by the Commonwealth Government
ment concerning a 'device which Is In ment concerning a device which is in- concerning a device which is intended
tended tQ overcdmethebroailt t>f tended to overcome the break of gauge to overcdmethebroailt t>f
nroblem in Australia. The device, which problem in Australia. The device, which problem in Australia. The device, which
consists of an adjus'tattleuudcrcarrl&gc, consists of an adjustable undercarriage, consists of an adjus'tattleuudcrcarrl&gc,
was displayed to meipljers ot the Fed was displayed to members of the Fed- was displayed to members of the Federal
eral Parliament-last eral Parliament last week. Parliament last
? Replying in the Btonse of Repre Replying in the House of Repre- ? Replying in the House of Representatives
sentatives regarding 4h(s display. Mr. sentatives regarding this display, Mr. regarding this display. Mr.
patcreon said the ^Rgineer who f*s Paterson said the engineer who was Paterson said the engineer who is
being ooosultipd would bb gslted to re being consulted would be asked to re- being consulted would be asked to report
port whether further (steps afooukf te port whether further steps should be whether further (steps afooukf be
taken to investigate #nd test the in taken to investigate and test the taken to investigate and test the in
-vcntlon. . t ,. invention. -action. at J.
Identified overProof corrections PROBLEM BE GOVERNMENT THIS ASKED HOUSE PATERSON ENGINEER CONSULTED BETAKEN MEMBERS AND INVENTION
Identified overProof non-corrections SHOULD GAUGE BREAK UNDERCARRIAGE WEEK OVERCOME
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8161.784.058.1
Searchability of unique words5766.789.568.4
Weighted Words64.688.768.2

Article ID 81301600, Article, RAIL GAUGE PROBLEM., page 4 1936-09-14, The Northern Miner (Charters Towers, Qld. : 1874 - 1954), 283 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAIL GAUGE PROBLEM. RAIL GAUGE PROBLEM. RAIL GAUGE PROBLEM.
Mr. & A. Cook, sawmill proprietor, Mr. R. A. Cook, sawmill proprietor, Mr. & A. Cook, sawmill proprietor,
In the Lake Cargelligo district, in the Lake Cargelligo district, In the Lake Cargelligo district,
N.S.W., has aa invention which he is N.S.W., has an invention which he is N.S.W., has an invention which he is
confident would overcome In the most confident would overcome in the most confident would overcome In the most
effective and economical manner, the effective and economical manner, the effective and economical manner, the
difficulty of various railway gauges la difficulty of various railway gauges in difficulty of various railway gauges in
the Commonwealth. the Commonwealth. the Commonwealth.
He has been working his invention He has been working his invention He has been working his invention
for six months, although, hebetates, for six months, although, he states, for six months, although, he states,
he has been planning it for 20 years. he has been planning it for 20 years. he has been planning it for 20 years.
Mr. Cook has built a miniature rail Mr. Cook has built a miniature rail- Mr. Cook has built a miniature railway
way truck,, with a short set of rails way truck, with a short set of rails truck, with a short set of rails
vaiying in width from one gauge to varying in width from one gauge to varying in width from one gauge to
another. In the centre are a pair of another. In the centre are a pair of another. In the centre are a pair of
raised rails, and when the rollers of raised rails, and when the rollers of raised rails, and when the rollers of
the uoder-carriage of the truck come the under-carriage of the truck come the undercarriage of the truck come
in contact with these raised rails, they in contact with these raised rails, they in contact with these raised rails, they
release locks, and the wheels and release locks, and the wheels and release locks, and the wheels and
axles are free to change to the alter axles are free to change to the alter- axles are free to change to the altered
ed gauge. Seventy-two feet of gradu» ed gauge. Seventy-two feet of gradu- gauge. Seventy-two feet of graduated
ated line is necessary to change from ated line is necessary to change from line is necessary to change from
one gauge to another. one gauge to another. one gauge to another.
The brakes and dynamo drive auto The brakes and dynamo drive auto- The brakes and dynamo drive auto
matically-in fact, all the changes are matically—in fact, all the changes are matically in fact, all the changes are
automatic. It would be necessary to automatic. It would be necessary to automatic. It would be necessary to
fit this automatic device to the under fit this automatic device to the under- fit this automatic device to the under
carriage of all trucks or passenger carriage of all trucks or passenger carriage of all trucks or passenger
cars used in Interstate traffic, but it cars used in interstate traffic, but it cars used in Interstate traffic, but it
would not be necessary to make any would not be necessary to make any would not be necessary to make any
alteration to the existing rolling 6tock alteration to the existing rolling stock alteration to the existing rolling stock
used exclusively within'each State. used exclusively within each State. used exclusively within each State.
Mr. Cook claims that, by fitting the Mr. Cook claims that, by fitting the Mr. Cook claims that, by fitting the
device, a train could be run from device, a train could be run from device, a train could be run from
Western Australia, through South Western Australia, through South Western Australia, through South
Australia. Victoria, and New, South Australia. Victoria, and New South Australia. Victoria, and New, South
Wales without change. A Wales without change. Wales without change. A
Because of the very narrow gauge Because of the very narrow gauge Because of the very narrow gauge
in Queensland, other interstate rolling! in Queensland, other interstate rolling in Queensland, other interstate rolling
stock would be too wide for the tun* stock would be too wide for the tun- stock would be too wide for the tunnels
nels and platforms there, but Queens nels and platforms there, but Queens- and platforms there, but Queensland
land trains could run to the other land trains could run to the other trains could run to the other
States. States. States.
Mr. Cook has had his device patent Mr. Cook has had his device patented, Mr. Cook has had his device patent
and has demonstrated it to New and has demonstrated it to New and has demonstrated it to New
South Wales railway officials, but, so South Wales railway officials, but, so South Wales railway officials, but, so
far, he has not received much en far, he has not received much far, he has not received much encouragement
couragement encouragement.
Identified overProof corrections AUTOMATICALLY EACH AN STOCK VARYING WITHIN INTHE
Identified overProof non-corrections PATENTED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words26396.299.690.0
Searchability of unique words15094.799.387.5
Weighted Words95.299.385.2

Article ID 82532566, Article, WARNING EYES FOR RIVERVALE, page 2 1936-09-26, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 317 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
WARNING WARNING WARNING
EYES FOR EYES FOR EYES FOR
RSVERVALE RIVERVALE RIVERVALE
For the first time late yesterday I For the first time late yesterday For the first time late yesterday afternoon
afternoon motorists were faced with g afternoon motorists were faced with motorists were faced with g
red eyes of warning: when lh*»y I red eyes of warning when they red eyes of warning: when they I
approached Bivervale level cross- j approached Rivervale level cross- approached Rivervale level crossing
ing as locomotives approached the 1 ing as locomotives approached the as locomotives approached the 1
roadway. j j roadway. roadway. j j
Working at top pressure, technician- B Working at top pressure, technicians Working at top pressure, technician- B
of the Railway Department under tho B of the Railway Department under the of the Railway Department under the B
direction of the electrical and signal H direction of the electrical and signal direction of the electrical and signal H
engineer (Mr. C. A. McCaul) completed | engineer (Mr. C. A. McCaul) completed engineer (Mr. C. A. McCaul) completed yesterday
yesterday the connections of the equip- B yesterday the connections of the equip- the connections of the equip- B
ment which provides an automatic m ment which provides an automatic ment which provides an automatic m
searchlight flashing device, notifying gj searchlight flashing device, notifying searchlight flashing device, notifying to
the approach of a train within a quar- H the approach of a train within a quar- the approach of a train within a quar- H
ter of a mile of the crossing. ? ter of a mile of the crossing. ter of a mile of the crossing. ?
FLASH ON AND OFF | FLASH ON AND OFF FLASH ON AND OFF |
Rivervale is the second of the le\rl I Rivervale is the second of the level Rivervale is the second of the level I
crossings to be equipped with the la I- S crossings to be equipped with the la- crossings to be equipped with the la I- S
est warning device developed by Am!*- 6 est warning device developed by Am- est warning device developed by Amb- 6
rican railroad companies, the first be- a rican railroad companies, the first be- rican railroad companies, the first be- a
ing Maddington. The rails at th': j I ing Maddington. The rails at the ing Maddington. The rails at the: j I
equipped crossings are electncf.liv ? equipped crossings are electrically equipped crossings are electrically ?
bound so that when trains come within | bound so that when trains come within bound so that when trains come within a
a quarter of a mile the warning ren ? a quarter of a mile the warning red a quarter of a mile the warning ren ?
lights flash on. and off alternatively. 1 lights flash on and off alternatively. lights flash on. and off alternatively. 1
They provide a clear warninc B They provide a clear warning They provide a clear warning B
over 200 yards away in broad day- .? over 200 yards away in broad day- over 200 yards away in broad day
light, and over a quarter of a mil** H light, and over a quarter of a mile light, and over a quarter of a mile H
back at night. fl back at night. back at night. fl
An endeavor rs being made by \hr ? An endeavor is being made by the An endeavor as being made by the Railway
Railway Department to complete tlu: B Railway Department to complete the Department to complete the: B
installations at the four crossings, in H installations at the four crossings, in installations at the four crossings, in H
connection with which local author :- m connection with which local authori- connection with which local author:- in
ties and department agreed to share jB ties and department agreed to share ties and department agreed to share jB
costs, before the advent of the mam B costs, before the advent of the main costs, before the advent of the main B
body of country visitors to the Royal ? body of country visitors to the Royal body of country visitors to the Royal ?
Show. B Show. Show. B
Today Mr. McCaul said that all ? Today Mr. McCaul said that all Today Mr. McCaul said that all
equipment for the crossings had been B equipment for the crossings had been equipment for the crossings had been B
received, and it was hoped to complete H received, and it was hoped to complete received, and it was hoped to complete H
the installation at York-road crossing M the installation at York-road crossing the installation at York-road crossing M
during the coming week. He was BJ during the coming week. He was during the coming week. He was By
doubtful, however, whether the H doubtful, however, whether the doubtful, however, whether the H
Jewell-street crossing would be fui.'y H Jewell-street crossing would be fully Jewell-street crossing would be fully H
equipped before the Royal Show, a!- || equipped before the Royal Show, al- equipped before the Royal Show, a!- ||
though every effort would be made t'- H though every effort would be made to though every effort would be made to'- H
achieve it. H achieve it. achieve it. H
Identified overProof corrections DAYLIGHT MAIN FULLY ELECTRICALLY
Identified overProof non-corrections AM [**VANDALISED] ALTHOUGH AUTHORITIES INCONNECTION TECHNICIANS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words24789.996.060.0
Searchability of unique words13894.296.437.5
Weighted Words93.296.345.1

Article ID 83651508, Article, CAR WHICH FIGURED IN MADDINGTON CRASH, page 1 1936-01-31, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 51 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CAR WHICH FIGURID SN MADDINGTON CRASH CAR WHICH FIGURED IN MADDINGTON CRASH CAR WHICH FIGURED IN MADDINGTON CRASH
ALL THAT REMAINED of the car, which last; night collided with a ALL THAT REMAINED of the car, which last night collided with a ALL THAT REMAINED of the car, which last; night collided with a
train at the Maddington crossing. As a result three people were killed, train at the Maddington crossing. As a result three people were killed, train at the Maddington crossing. As a result three people were killed,
and one seriously injured. The picture shows the car being towed away and one seriously injured. The picture shows the car being towed away and one seriously injured. The picture shows the car being towed away
by a break down van. . .'? . -, by a breakdown van. by a break down van. . e,
Identified overProof corrections FIGURED IN
Identified overProof non-corrections BREAKDOWN
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4393.097.766.7
Searchability of unique words3691.797.266.7
Weighted Words89.395.456.9

Article ID 83651839, Article, LEVEL CROSSING MENACE Precautions Urged, page 9 1936-02-01, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 458 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING LEVEL CROSSING LEVEL CROSSING
MENACE MENACE MENACE
Precautions Urged Precautions Urged Precautions Urged
'The dangerous condition of railway "The dangerous condition of railway The dangerous condition of railway
crossings in this State is not, I think, crossings in this State is not, I think, crossings in this State is not, I think,
equalled in any other part of the world equalled in any other part of the world equalled in any other part of the world
and certainly not in the countries I and certainly not in the countries I and certainly not in the countries I
have visited,' said Mr. R. S. Sampson, have visited," said Mr. R. S. Sampson, have visited,' said Mr. R. S. Sampson,
M.L.A., today. M.L.A., today. M.L.A., today.
Mr. Sampson referred to last night's Mr. Sampson referred to last night's Mr. Sampson referred to last night's
tragedy at the level crossing at Mad tragedy at the level crossing at Mad- tragedy at the level crossing at Maddington.
dington. He spoke not only as mem dington. He spoke not only as mem- He spoke not only as member
ber for the district in the Legislative ber for the district in the Legislative for the district in the Legislative
Assembly, but as chairman of the Road Assembly, but as chairman of the Road Assembly, but as chairman of the Road
Boards' Association of Western Aus Boards' Association of Western Aus- Boards' Association of Western Australia.
tralia. tralia.
'The Maddington crossing has, I "The Maddington crossing has, I The Maddington crossing has, I
believe, the worst record for fata believe, the worst record for fata- believe, the worst record for fatalities
lities for a crossing1 in this State. lities for a crossings in this State. for a crossing in this State.
Apart from a few 'cats' eyes' tacked Apart from a few 'cats' eyes' tacked Apart from a few 'cats' eyes' tacked
on a post on either side of the line on a post on either side of the line on a post on either side of the line
at this point there is no warning,' at this point there is no warning," at this point there is no warning,'
said Mr. Sampson. said Mr. Sampson. said Mr. Sampson.
'Time after time— year after year — 'Time after time— year after year — 'Time after time year after year —
attention has been directed to the need attention has been directed to the need attention has been directed to the need
for some efficient safety device at the for some efficient safety device at the for some efficient safety device at the
. Maddington crossing. That device Maddington crossing. That device Maddington crossing. That device
could take the form of a 'boom' as at could take the form of a "boom" as at could take the form of a 'boom' as at
Claremont, or a 'wig-wag,' as at Guild Claremont, or a "wig-wag," as at Guild- Claremont, or a 'wig-wag,' as at Guildford.
ford. Alternatively, a subway could ford. Alternatively, a subway could Alternatively, a subway could
tie considered. be considered. be considered.
'The Royal Automobile Club, the "The Royal Automobile Club, the The Royal Automobile Club, the
Road Boards' Association, the Metro Road Boards' Association, the Metro- Road Boards' Association, the Metropolitan
politan Local Government Association, politan Local Government Association, Local Government Association,
the Gosnells Road Board and ? thp the Gosnells Road Board and the the Gosnells Road Board and the
Women's Service Guild of Maddington Women's Service Guild of Maddington Women's Service Guild of Maddington
and Gosnells, have made representa and Gosnells, have made representa- and Gosnells, have made representations
tions on the subject, but no improve tions on the subject, but no improve- on the subject, but no improvement
ment has been secured. Now another ment has been secured. Now another has been secured. Now another
tragedy taking its toll of lives has oc tragedy taking its toll of lives has oc- tragedy taking its toll of lives has occurred
curred at this dreaded crossing.' curred at this dreaded crossing." at this dreaded crossing.'
CONFERENCE PROPOSALS CONFERENCE PROPOSALS CONFERENCE PROPOSALS
The chairman of the Metropolitan The chairman of the Metropolitan The chairman of the Metropolitan
Local Government Association (Mr. Local Government Association (Mr. Local Government Association (Mr.
H. L. Downe) pointed out that the pro H. L. Downe) pointed out that the pro- H. L. Downe) pointed out that the provision
vision of more adequate warning de vision of more adequate warning de- of more adequate warning devices
vices at the Maddington crossing was vices at the Maddington crossing was at the Maddington crossing was
one of the recommendations made by one of the recommendations made by one of the recommendations made by
the conference convened by the Com the conference convened by the Com- the conference convened by the Commissioner
missioner of Railways (Mr. Ellis) at missioner of Railways (Mr. Ellis) at of Railways (Mr. Ellis at
which the metropolitan local govern which the metropolitan local govern which the metropolitan local govern-
ing bodies were represented. The pro ing bodies were represented. The pro- ing bodies were represented. The proposals
posals made had been submitted to the posals made had been submitted to the made had been submitted to the.
,. , organisations concerned for their organisations concerned for their , organisations concerned for their
opinions on the- basis of eost distribu opinions on the basis of cost distribu- opinions on the basis of cost distribu-
tion suggested. An early meeting pf tion suggested. An early meeting of tion suggested. An early meeting of
the association would consider the mat the association would consider the mat- the association would consider the matter
ter in detail. ter in detail. in detail.
A number of motorists called upon A number of motorists called upon A number of motorists called upon
'The Daily News' today to urge that "The Daily News" today to urge that "The Daily News" today to urge that
ihe Railway Department should in the Railway Department should in- the Railway Department should in
« -stfuct its drivers to sound continuous struct its drivers to sound continuous a -street its drivers to sound continuous
warnings as trains approached the level warnings as trains approached the level warnings as trains approached the level
crossing. crossing. crossing.
? Mr. G. S. Cargeeg, of A.M.P. Cham Mr. G. S. Cargeeg, of A.M.P. Cham- ? Mr. G. S. Cargeeg, of A.M.P. Chambers,
bers, city, said that in traversing the bers, city, said that in traversing the city, said that in traversing the
crossing at Christmas time he had had crossing at Christmas time he had had crossing at Christmas time he had had
an experience which might well have an experience which might well have an experience which might well have
ended in something like last night's ended in something like last night's ended in something like last night's
tragedy. He suggested that engine tragedy. He suggested that engine tragedy. He suggested that engine
drivers should be instructed to sound drivers should be instructed to sound drivers should be instructed to sound
the whistle continuously for some dis the whistle continuously for some dis- the whistle continuously for some dis
. tance from the crossing, thus giving tance from the crossing, thus giving . tance from the crossing, thus giving
a much greater warning than is in a much greater warning than is in- a much greater warning than is insisted
sisted upon at present. sisted upon at present. upon at present.
Another motorist suggested that more Another motorist suggested that more Another motorist suggested that more
powerful headlights should be installed powerful headlights should be installed powerful headlights should be installed
on engines, sufficient to give at least as on engines, sufficient to give at least as on engines, sufficient to give at least as
much warning as the long range beams much warning as the long range beams much warning as the long range beams
of a car's headlamps. ? of a car's headlamps. of a car's headlamps. ?
Identified overProof corrections COST
Identified overProof non-corrections DISTANCE INSTRUCT
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words40698.099.362.5
Searchability of unique words21598.699.133.3
Weighted Words98.799.025.2

Article ID 83652406, Article, PAINTED WARNING AT MADDINGTON CROSSING, page 1 1936-02-07, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 56 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
PAINTED WASHING AT MADDINGTOK CkOSSI'NG PAINTED WARNING AT MADDINGTON CROSSING. PAINTED WASHING AT MADDINGTON CROSSING
WORKMEN WERE BUSY TODAY painting in white a warning 300 feet WORKMEN WERE BUSY TODAY painting in white a warning 300 feet WORKMEN WERE BUSY TODAY painting in white a warning 300 feet
from the railway crossing at Maddington, where a fatal' accident recently from the railway crossing at Maddington, where a fatal accident recently from the railway crossing at Maddington, where a fatal' accident recently
occurred. Three lines projecting from a line across the road will be occurred. Three lines projecting from a line across the road will be occurred. Three lines projecting from a line across the road will be
painted. This sign is about 50 feet closer to the crossing than the cat's painted. This sign is about 50 feet closer to the crossing than the cat's painted. This sign is about 50 feet closer to the crossing than the cat's
eyc sign. ' eye sign. eye sign. '
Identified overProof corrections EYE
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5092.098.075.0
Searchability of unique words3897.4100.0100.0
Weighted Words95.7100.0100.0

Article ID 84226747, Article, Signals To Be Placed On Four Most Dangerous Crossings MADDINGTON TO BE FIRST, page 1 1936-04-09, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 592 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
[?] Signals To Be Placed On Four [?]
Most Dangerous Most Dangerous Most Dangerous
Crossings Crossings Crossings
^MAPDINGION JO MADDINGTON TO MADDINGTON JO
\ BE FIRSl BE FIRST A BE FIRST
THIS IS TLtE TYPE of flashing || THIS IS THE TYPE of flashing THIS IS THE TYPE of flashing
lifht signal: to: be installed. light signal to be installed. || light signal: to: be installed.
Despite the controversy which has arisen con Despite the controversy which has arisen con- Despite the controversy which has arisen concerning
cerning the question of responsibility, the Railway cerning the question of responsibility, the Railway the question of responsibility, the Railway
Department intends to proceed with its- plans for Department intends to proceed with its plans for Department intends to proceed with its plans for
the installation of the latest type of signal devices at the installation of the latest type of signal devices at the installation of the latest type of signal devices at
the four most dangerous railway crossings 'in the . the four most dangerous railway crossings in the the four most dangerous railway crossings in the .
metropolitan area. - metropolitan area. metropolitan area. -
Portion of the equipment will be made at the Portion of the equipment will be made at the Portion of the equipment will be made at the
Midland Junction railway workshops, portion will be Midland Junction railway workshops, portion will be Midland Junction railway workshops, portion will be
made tin Perth, and the remainder obtained from the made in Perth, and the remainder obtained from the made in Perth, and the remainder obtained from the
United States of America, where crossing signals United States of America, where crossing signals United States of America, where crossing signals
have had their most significant developments. have had their most significant developments. have had their most significant developments.
Orders are to be placed immediately. Orders are to be placed immediately. Orders are to be placed immediately.
Of the four . crossings.-r-at Of the four crossings—at Of the four crossings. at
^ork-road, Bellevue, Jewell York-road, Bellevue, Jewell York-road, Bellevue, Jewell
street, East Perth ; Ascofcroad, street, East Perth; Ascot-road, street, East Perth ; Ascot-road,
Riyervale ; ; and -?'. Albanj^road, Rivervale; and Albany-road, Rivervale and -?'. Albany-road,
Maddington — the . Maddington Maddington — the Maddington Maddington — the . Maddington
crossing . will be : first: equipped crossing will be first equipped crossing will be first: equipped
with: the safety devices as it is with the safety devices as it is with: the safety devices as it is
considered, to be most danger considered to be most danger- considered, to be most dangerous.
ous. ;??';?? ? ;'_??'? .; ?'.'? ? '-?'.'? '?'? ous. ;??';?? ? a??'? .; ?'.'? '-?'.'? 'a'?
Delivery of equipment will be made Delivery of equipment will be made Delivery of equipment will be made
within twelve weeks of ordering, and within twelve weeks of ordering, and within twelve weeks of ordering, and
four months after ordering it is be four months after ordering it is be- four months after ordering it is believed
lieved that ;; motorist's y attempting to lieved that motorist's attempting to that ;; motorist's y attempting to
cross the Maddington crossing within cross the Maddington crossing within cross the Maddington crossing within
quarter of a mile of an incoming train quarter of a mile of an incoming train quarter of a mile of an incoming train
will1 be faced with the warning red will be faced with the warning red will be faced with the warning red
lights of a signal, erected on a stan lights of a signal, erected on a stan- lights of a signal, erected on a star
dar.d,: the globes of which vwill wink on dard, the globes of which will wink on dated,: the globes of which will work on
and off alternately. and off alternately. and off alternately.
The signals will be in effect sohie The signals will be in effect some- The signals will be in effect some
what similar to a guard's red lamp what similar to a guard's red lamp what similar to a guard's red lamp
being waved to and fro. being waved to and fro. being waved to and fro.
Within a quarter of a mile of the Within a quarter of a mile of the Within a quarter of a mile of the
crossing departmental technicians, will crossing departmental technicians, will crossing departmental technicians, will
'bind' the railroad, so that as soon "bind" the railroad, so that as soon 'bind' the railroad, so that as soon
as a' train conies upon this - section of as a train comes upon this section of as a train comes upon this - section of
the line the red lights at the crossing the line the red lights at the crossing the line the red lights at the crossing
will be activated and will wink on and will be activated and will wink on and will be activated and will work on and
off. ?::?. ..... ;?? :- ??..? . ??? ????; _ ; . .:— ? off. off. ?::?. ..... ;?? :- ??..? . ??? ????; _ ; . as The
The co^t of equipping each crossing The cost of equipping each crossing cost of equipping each crossing
.will be about £ 300; , and the , mainten- will be about £300, and the mainten- will be about £300 and the maintenance
ance -^'costs' will ^average _ about £ 25. a ance costs will average about £25 a -costs' will average about 5 25. a
^pssing^i^heVm^^railw^j^i^r^siri^ crossing. The only railway crossing ^pssing^i^heVm^^railw^j^i^r^siri^
in the State so far equipped with elec in the State so far equipped with elec- in the State so far equipped with electric
tric 'warning: devices -is that at Guild tric warning devices is that at Guild- 'warning: devices -is that at Guildford,
ford, where the 'wig-wag'; signal and ford, where the "wig-wag" signal and where the 'wig-wag'; signal and
warning bell cost about £500 to instal. warning bell cost about £500 to instal. warning bell cost about £500 to instal.
The new type now being ordered, The new type now being ordered, The new type now being ordered,
however, is far superior to. this, is however, is far superior to this, is however, is far superior to, this, is
cheaper to buy, and .slightly less costly cheaper to buy, and slightly less costly cheaper to buy, and slightly less costly
to maintain. ? . ? to maintain. to maintain. ? . ?
ALTERNATIVE SUPPLY ALTERNATIVE SUPPLY ALTERNATIVE SUPPLY
In addition, should the normal elec In addition, should the normal elec- In addition, should the normal electricity
tricity supply cut out, the new appara tricity supply cut out, the new appara- supply cut out, the new apparatus
tus is fitted with an automatic device tus is fitted with an automatic device is fitted with an automatic device
which switches it over, to a reserve which switches it over to a reserve which switches it over, to a reserve
battery supply of electricity. The battery supply of electricity. The battery supply of electricity. The
present device at CJuildford is depend present device at Guildford is depend- present device at Guildford is dependent
ent entirely on the ilocal electricity ent entirely on the local electricity entirely on the local electricity
supply, ^andy should this cut out, -the supply, and should this cut out, the supply, handy should this cut out, the
signal becomes useless. signal becomes useless. signal becomes useless.
In America, it is complained, more In America, it is complained, more In America, it is complained, more
motor cars hit the side .of trains at motor cars hit the side of trains at motor cars hit the side of trains at
level crossings than are actually hit level crossings than are actually hit level crossings than are actually hit
by the front of engines. - This is at by the front of engines. This is at- by the front of engines. - This is at
tributed to the fact that whereas in tributed to the fact that whereas in tributed to the fact that whereas in
the United States trains frequently the United States trains frequently the United States trains frequently
rush over crossings at 70 miles an hour, rush over crossings at 70 miles an hour, rush over crossings at 70 miles an hour,
the average speed of. trains over cross the average speed of trains over cross- the average speed of. trains over crossings
ings in Western Australia is about 30 ings in Western Australia is about 30 in Western Australia is about 30
miles an hour. . ' . ; miles an hour. miles an hour. . ' It
It is thus possible for trains in the It is thus possible for trains in the is thus possible for trains in the
United States to sweep down on cross United States to sweep down on cross- United States to sweep down on crossings
ings when a remarkably short period ings when a remarkably short period when a remarkably short period
of warning1' has been given. Motorists of warning has been given. Motorists of warning' has been given. Motorists
ars also more likely, to hit the long are also more likely to hit the long are also more likely to hit the long
length of a train than the short head. length of a train than the short head. length of a train than the short head.
Although, far more elaborate equip Although far more elaborate equip- Although far more elaborate equip-
ment than that selected by the Com ment than that selected by the Com- ment than that selected by the Commissioner
missioner- for Eailways for Western missioner for Railways for Western for Railways for Western
Australia is being used with success in Australia is being used with success in Australia is being used with success in
America, that decided upon is the America, that decided upon is the America, that decided upon is the
standard equipment in the United standard equipment in the United standard equipment in the United
States. ???-?? ; ? ? ; ' States. States. ???-?? ; ? ? ; '
Identified overProof corrections COMES RAILWAYS LIGHT COMMISSIONER /ALBANY/ROAD|ALBANYROAD /YORK/ROAD|YORKROAD /ASCOT/ROAD|ASCOTROAD LOCAL RIVERVALE SOMEWHAT
Identified overProof non-corrections WINK [**VANDALISED] ONLY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words51493.496.952.9
Searchability of unique words22295.099.181.8
Weighted Words96.098.973.3

Article ID 85171271, Article, School Children Rehearse, page 16 1936-11-12, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 107 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
[?] School Children Rehearse For Musical Festival [?]
MR. O. G. CAMPBELL EGAN, conducting pupils for their final appearanc c in schools' musical festival tomor MR. O. G. CAMPBELL EGAN, conducting pupils for their final appearance in schools' musical festival tomor- MR. O. G. CAMPBELL EGAN, conducting pupils for their final appearance c in schools' musical festival tomorrow
row night, wMmmwmmmmMmmmt$m®m^^m row night. night, wMmmwmmmmMmmmt$m®m^^m
(TOP): Miss E. Monaghan, a mem (TOP): Miss E. Monaghan, a mem- (TOP): Miss E. Monaghan, a member
ber of the State cricket team, shown ber of the State cricket team, shown of the State cricket team, shown
behind the stumps, and (TOP behind the stumps, and (TOP behind the stumps, and (TOP
LEFT) Miss L. Edwards, also a LEFT) Miss L. Edwards, also a LEFT) Miss L. Edwards, also a
member, making a difficult shot. member, making a difficult shot. member, making a difficult shot.
REMOVING DEBRIS from a house in Cheltenham, Victoria, after a REMOVING DEBRIS from a house in Cheltenham, Victoria, after a REMOVING DEBRIS from a house in Cheltenham, Victoria, after a
minor to rnado. minor tornado. minor to read.
A CROWD at an intersection in Perth during the two minutes' silence yesterday. A CROWD at an intersection in Perth during the two minutes' silence yesterday. A CROWD at an intersection in Perth during the two minutes' silence yesterday.
A TRAIN passing Jewell-street crossing, East Perth. A red light flashes at the approach of the train — a simi A TRAIN passing Jewell-street crossing, East Perth. A red light flashes at the approach of the train—a simi- A TRAIN passing Jewell-street crossing, East Perth. A red light flashes at the approach of the train is a similar
lar system to that operating at the level crossing at Maddington. lar system to that operating at the level crossing at Maddington. system to that operating at the level crossing at Maddington.
Identified overProof corrections APPEARANCE
Identified overProof non-corrections SCHOOL TORNADO REHEARSE CHILDREN
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9291.392.412.5
Searchability of unique words7293.194.420.0
Weighted Words90.892.720.7

Article ID 92335174, Article, THREE LIVES LOST In Level Crossing Smash, page 43 1936-02-06, Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954), 84 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THREE LIVES LOST THREE LIVES LOST. THREE LIVES LOST
In Level Crossing Smash In Level Crossing Smash In Level Crossing Smash
Two persons were killed outright, a Two persons were killed outright, a Two persons were killed outright, a
third died in the Perth Hospital, and third died in the Perth Hospital, and third died in the Perth Hospital, and
a fourth is on the danger list, result a fourth is on the danger list, result- a fourth is on the danger list, result-
ing from a train crashing Into a motor ing from a train crashing into a motor ing from a train crashing into a motor
car at Maddington (W A.) level cross car at Maddington (W.A.) level cross- car at Maddington (W A.) level crossing
ing last week. ing last week. last week.
Mrs. Marian Fisher and Mrs. G. A. Mrs. Marian Fisher and Mrs. G. A. Mrs. Marian Fisher and Mrs. G. A.
Flindell, 32, were killed, and Mrs. Flindell, 32, were killed, and Mrs. Flindell, 32, were killed, and Mrs.
Fisher's husband died some time after Fisher's husband died some time after Fisher's husband died some time after
admission to hospital. Mrs. Ada .Wil admission to hospital. Mrs. Ada Wil- admission to hospital. Mrs. Ada Wilson,
son, the fourth occupant of the car, is son, the fourth occupant of the car, is the fourth occupant of the car, is
on the danger list.. ? on the danger list. on the danger list.. ?
Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words70100.0100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words49100.0100.0100.0
Weighted Words100.0100.00.0

Article ID 95929894, Article, LOST FOR TWO DAYS Girls Reach Home Safely MELBOURNE, Wednesday,, page 1 1936-06-04, Recorder (Port Pirie, SA : 1919 - 1954), 90 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LOST FOR TWO LOST FOR TWO LOST FOR TWO
DAYS DAYS DAYS
Girls Reach Home Safely Girls Reach Home Safely Girls Reach Home Safely
MKLHOl'Ii.VK, WViinostluy. MELBOURNE, Wednesday. MKLHOl'Ii.VK, WViinostluy.
MAliaiis(.(Hi after they had wandered Exhausted after they had wandered MAliaiis(.(Hi after they had wandered
through scrub in the vicinity of Gape through scrub in the vicinity of Cape through scrub in the vicinity of Cape
Kverard Lighthouse since Monday Everard Lighthouse since Monday Everard Lighthouse since Monday
mut'iiing. Betty Ifardy ' 16 .. and Monica morning, Betty Hardy (16) and Monica morning. Betty Hardy 16 and Monica
Hardy (i i). daughters of a lighthouse Hardy (14), daughters of a lighthouse Hardy (ii). daughters of a lighthouse
employe. returned home today. employee returned home today. employe. returned home today.
Members of a search party of 70 Members of a search party of 70 Members of a search party of 70
horseiyon last night picked up tlie horsemen last night picked up the horsemen last night picked up the
tracks of the girls. Not having heard tracks of the girls. Not having heard tracks of the girls. Not having heard
r»f the girls' return homr. they con of the girls' return home they con- of the girls' return home. they continued
tinued their search today. tinued their search today. their search today.
A nurse has been sent from i.'.unn A nurse has been sent from Cann A nurse has been sent from return
River to attend to the children. River to attend to the children. River to attend to the children.
Identified overProof corrections EVERARD CAPE MORNING HORSEMEN
Identified overProof non-corrections WEDNESDAY MELBOURNE CANN EMPLOYEE EXHAUSTED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7983.593.761.5
Searchability of unique words6085.091.744.4
Weighted Words82.090.144.8

Article ID 116242439, Article, FAMILY REUNION Four Brothers Meet For First Time Since War HOBART, Monday., page 2 1936-08-04, Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic. : Moama, NSW : 1869 - 1954), 130 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FAMILY REUNION FAMILY REUNION FAMILY REUNION
Four Brothers Meet For First j Four Brothers Meet For First Four Brothers Meet For First j
Time Since War J Time Since War Time Since War J
HOBART, Monday... HOBART, Monday. HOBART, Monday...
Pour brothers, who served with the Four brothers, who served with the Four brothers, who served with the
3rd Liglithorse neglmont in the Grent 3rd Lighthorse Regiment in the Great 3rd Liglithorse regiment in the Great
War, met for the flrst timo since tho War, met for the first time since the War, met for the first time since the
war at the unit's reunion dinner on war at the unit's reunion dinner on war at the unit's reunion dinner on
Saturday. Saturday. Saturday.
Tlie brothers ore K. P., N. G„ R. 13., The brothers are K. P., N. G., R. B., The brothers are K. P., N. G R. B
and 0. S. Marshall, of Bellerivo, near and C. S. Marshall, of Bellerive, near and C S. Marshall, of Bellerive, near
llobart. ' Hobart. Hobart.
When tho wai- begnn they enlisted When the war began they enlisted When the war began they enlisted
in different units ,but tho eldoslj ' in different units, but the eldest, in different units but the elderly known
known as "Bill" Marshall, put in a! known as "Bill" Marshall, put in a as "Bill" Marshall, put in a
claim to imvo his' brothers "Barney," claim to have his brothers "Barney," claim to have his' brothers "Barney,"
"Bob" und "1'oss," transferred to his "Bob" and "Poss," transferred to his "Bob" and "loss," transferred to his
regiment. . regiment. regiment. .
Thoy all came through unsenitched They all came through unscratched. They all came through unscathed
Their mother, who lives at Beilorivfa Their mother, who lives at Bellerive Their mother, who lives at Beilorivfa
was overjoyed to liavo lior four sons was overjoyed to have her four sons was overjoyed to have her four sons
home again. home again. home again.
Their work has scattered tliem, although Their work has scattered them, al- Their work has scattered them, although
ull littvo lived in Tasmania though all have lived in Tasmania all have lived in Tasmania
since the war. . | since the war. since the war. . |
Identified overProof corrections ARE THEM BEGAN GREAT BELLERIVE HER HAVE
Identified overProof non-corrections LIGHTHORSE POSS UNSCRATCHED ELDEST
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words11376.195.681.5
Searchability of unique words7184.594.463.6
Weighted Words82.893.059.3

Article ID 125356642, Article, WESTON CROSSING, page 6 1936-07-08, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 58 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
WESTON CROSSING WESTON CROSSING. WESTON CROSSING
RoproBonlatlvftH nf Tarro Shlrfl Representatives of Tarro Shire Representatives of Yarra Shire
Counoll will moot Iho Clialrman of 1 Council will meet the Chairman of Council will meet the Chairman of 1 Directors
Directors ot tho South Maitland Rail Directors of the South Maitland Rail- of the South Maitland Railways,
ways, Ltd,, at the company's Now- ? ways, Ltd., at the company's New- Ltd, at the company's New?
castle odlno at 10,15 11,111. on Hnturday . castle office at 10.15 a.m. on Saturday castle idle at 10,15 11,111. on Saturday .
iiox*. Tho proposal for tho opontng of - - next. The proposal for the opening of next. The proposal for the opening of - -
tlio old lovel railway crossing nt Wen- , the old level railway crossing at Wes- the old level railway crossing at Wen- ,
ton will bo discussed,. ? 1 ? ton will be discussed. ton will be discussed,. 1 ?
Identified overProof corrections BE MEET NEWCASTLE OPENING NEXT REPRESENTATIVES SATURDAY LEVEL COUNCIL SHIRE CHAIRMAN
Identified overProof non-corrections TARRO [**VANDALISED] OFFICE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4452.393.285.7
Searchability of unique words3161.393.583.3
Weighted Words61.892.480.2

Article ID 125358235, Article, TWO KILLED Level Crossing Smash MELBOURNE Monday., page 6 1936-12-28, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 80 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
, ^ TWO KILLED TWO KILLED , ^ TWO KILLED
Level Crbssing Smash Level Crossing Smash Level Crossing Smash
'' . MELBOURNE Monday. MELBOURNE Monday. '' MELBOURNE Monday.
'Mra, Ruby Wlldo of Murrumbeona, Mrs. Ruby Wilde of Murrumbeena, 'Mrs, Ruby White of Murrumbeena,
and' hor 'daughlor, Alloo, 23, woro kill and her daughter, Alice, 23, were kill- and' her 'daughter, Alice, 23, were killed
ed In 'a lovol crossing smash noar ed in a level crossing smash near in a level crossing smash near
Oamim station. Carrum station. Camira station.
IConnoth Crowhurst, 25, of Eaat Mal. Kenneth Crowhurst, 25, of East Mal- Kenneth Crowhurst, 25, of East Malvern,
vorn, fiance of Miss Wlldo, was orltl vern, fiance of Miss Wilde, was criti- fiance of Miss White, was sold
cnlly Injured, cally injured. early injured,
'Tho train was travelling nt 5P'mlless The train was travelling at 50 miles 'The train was travelling at Shalless
an hour, mid carrlod the par, , .whloh an hour, and carried the car, which an hour, and carried the pay, , which
wns bolng drlvon liy Ci'owliurat, for 70 was being driven by Crowhurst, for 70 was being driven by Crowhurst, for 70
foot boforo hurllne It asldo4 A' lioap feet before hurling it aside, a heap foot before Lurline It seldom A' heap
pf wi'pckaso, ' '' ' of wreckage. of wreckage, ' '' '
Identified overProof corrections NEAR AT WRECKAGE DAUGHTER BY DRIVEN MALVERN HER WHICHWAS CARRIED KENNETH MRS BEING WERE MURRUMBEENA HEAP ALICE EAST BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections HURLING CARRUM MILES ASIDE CRITICALLY WILDE FEET CAR
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6346.085.773.5
Searchability of unique words5147.184.370.4
Weighted Words39.078.164.0

Article ID 125362380, Article, BEAT THE TRAIN, page 2 1936-11-25, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 71 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BEAT THE TRAIN BEAT THE TRAIN BEAT THE TRAIN
An Amorlcan railway onglnoor, whon An American railway engineer, when An American railway engineer, when
driving his motor car ovor a lovol ! 1 driving his motor car over a level driving his motor car over a level ! 1
crossing, found himself In tho path of crossing, found himself in the path of crossing, found himself in the path of
on oncoming train, Without wasting a on oncoming train. Without wasting a on oncoming train, Without wasting a
boooihi no nil noil n:a oar tiown nro second he turned his car down the booth no all well n:a oar down no
tracks In tho e:\mo direction an tne . tracks in the same direction as the tracks in the same direction as me .
englno was travelling stopped on tho. engine was travelling stepped on the engine was travelling stopped on the.
gas, and racod along In front of the gas, and raced along in front of the gas, and raced along in front of the
engine until tho onglno drlvor . could-, engine until the engine driver could engine until the engine driver . could-,
Jlilll HIV ? i:,(| pull up. Jlilll HIV ? i:,(t
Identified overProof corrections AS SAME DOWN DRIVER OVER WHEN LEVEL RACED ENGINEER AMERICAN
Identified overProof non-corrections PULL UP HE STEPPED TURNED SECOND
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6258.183.961.5
Searchability of unique words4665.287.062.5
Weighted Words64.183.754.7

Article ID 125374473, Article, CROSSING SMASH GRIFFITH, Saturday,, page 3 1936-09-26, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 59 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CROSSING SMASH CROSSING SMASH CROSSING SMASH
aiUFFITH. Saturday, GRIFFITH, Saturday. aiUFFITH. Saturday,
Qoorgo Dlokln, farmer, ot Yonda, ro George Dickin, farmer, of Yenda, re- George Dickson, farmer, of Yenda, re
oolvod sorlous hond Injurloa nnd laoora ceived serious head injuries and lacera- solved serious head injuries and labor
tlons when tho car ha wns driving wasi tions when the car he was driving was dons when the car he was driving was
Btruck by a train at a lovol orosslng on struck by a train at a level crossing on struck by a train at a level crossing on
tho outaklrlH ot OrKnth, Tho train the outskirts of Griffith. The train the outskirts of OrKnth, The train
huiiod tlio car again a post, and Dlokln hurled the car again a post, and Dickin hailed the car again a post, and Dlokln
whs thrown through a window, Ho was thrown through a window. He was thrown through a window, He
wag taken lo tho Griffith Hospltnl, was taken to the Griffith Hospital. was taken to Griffith Hospital,
Identified overProof corrections INJURIES OUTSKIRTS THE ONTHE TO HOSPITAL GEORGE WAS HE LEVEL SERIOUS STRUCK YENDA HEAD OF
Identified overProof non-corrections HURLED RECEIVED DICKIN LACERATIONS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5238.584.675.0
Searchability of unique words3748.689.278.9
Weighted Words48.784.569.8

Article ID 127349388, Article, THREE KILLED Smash at Crossing CAR WRECKED PERTH, Saturday., page 9 1936-02-01, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 162 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THREE KILLED THREE KILLED THREE KILLED
— « — 6 2 6
Smash at Crossing Smash at Crossing Smash at Crossing
? £ CAR. WRECKED . , ^ CAR WRECKED ? £ CAR. WRECKED . , ^
PERTH, Saturday. PERTH, Saturday. PERTH, Saturday.'
i' .Two. siBters^Mrs. Mirian Flsiier, rfO, Two sisters, Mrs. Mirian Fisher, 30, Two. sisters Mrs. Miriam Fisher, rfO,
and Mrsi, G. A. .Flindell, 22, were kill and Mrs. G. A. Flindell, 22, were kill- and Mrs. G. A. Flindell, 22, were killed
ed and, Mrs; Ada Fisher .died shortly ed and Mrs. Ada Fisher died shortly and, Mrs; Ada Fisher died shortly
iafterwards; from injuries' received in afterwards, from injuries received in afterwards; from injuries received in
a level crossing, smash near Midding a level crossing, smash near Madding- a level crossing, smash near Madding
ton, the scene of numerous fatalities. ton, the scene of numerous fatalities. ton, the scene of numerous fatalities.
: Herbert Fisher, 36, was shockingly Herbert Fisher, 36, was shockingly : Herbert Fisher, 36, was shockingly
injured. His. oonditlon Is regarded as injured. His condition is regarded injured. His. condition is regarded as
dangerous. ,. as dangerous. dangerous. J.
The victims, who were passengers The victims, who were passengers The victims, who were passengers
in a. motor-car, which' struck a train, in a motor-car, which struck a train, in a motor-car, which' struck a train,
were hurled along the permanent way were hurled along the permanent way were hurled along the permanent way
Fisher stated after the , acident that, he Fisher stated after the accident that he Fisher stated after the accident that, he
did not hear the . train 'blow its whist did not hear the train blow its whistle. did not hear the train 'blow its whist
On the other hand, the train crew On the other hand, the train crew On the other hand, the train crew
and several paBsohgers said that ad and several passengers said that ad- and several passengers said that adequate
equate warning had been given, equate warning had been given. warning had been given,
Between 300 'and 400 people; who' Between 300 and 400 people, who Between 300 and 400 people; who'
gathered' at. the scene, started an gathered at the scene, started an gathered at the scene, started an
angry demonstration when a* few min angry demonstration when a few min- angry demonstration when a few minutes
utes after the tragedy, they belloved utes after the tragedy, they believed after the tragedy, they believed
a second train approached . without a a second train approached without a a second train approached without a
warning blastr ? ? ???! ? : warning blast. warning blasts ? ? ???! ? :
Identified overProof corrections CONDITION ACCIDENT MADDINGTON AFTERWARDS SISTERS BELIEVED
Identified overProof non-corrections BLAST WHISTLE MIRIAN [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words12590.497.675.0
Searchability of unique words9391.496.862.5
Weighted Words90.295.654.9

Article ID 132205844, Article, The News Sporting Section National Chances Reviewed : Today's Acceptances S.P. BETTING On Course Revision May Be Asked For SEGATI PLUNGE, page 11 1936-06-15, News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954), 61 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SpT:ng:o National Chlances Reviewed : Today's Acceptances i National Chances Reviewed : Today's Acceptances Springton National Chances Reviewed : Today's Acceptances i
,OMIERSET WINS: In a close finish at Moonce Valley on Saturday, SOMERSET WINS! In a close finish at Moonee Valley on Saturday, SOMERSET WINS: In a close finish at Moonee Valley on Saturday,
Somerset (W. Elliot). defeated the fa vorite Master MIotley (E. Preston) Somerset (W. Elliot), defeated the favorite Master Motley (E. Preston) Somerset (W. Elliot). defeated the favorite Master Motley (E. Preston
in the Chandos Handicap. Preston had a day of mixed luck as he rode in the Chandos Handicap. Preston had a day of mixed luck as he rode in the Chandos Handicap. Preston had a day of mixed luck as he rode
three second.~. Master MIotlevy, Conwa rdil. and Desert Chief, and one three seconds, Master Motley, Conwardil, and Desert Chief, and one three seconds. Master Motley, Conwa rail. and Desert Chief, and one
i \winner, .;Ta ek lHorner. winner, Jack Horner. v winner, Terek Horner.
Identified overProof corrections MOTLEY HORNER SECONDS MOONEE FAVORITE CHANCES
Identified overProof non-corrections CONWARDIL JACK
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4979.695.980.0
Searchability of unique words4281.095.275.0
Weighted Words75.794.677.8

Article ID 142403304, Article, THREE DEAD Level Crossing Smash CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN PERTH, Friday., page 11 1936-02-01, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 150 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THREE DEAD THREE DEAD THREE DEAD
Level Crossing Smash Level Crossing Smash Level Crossing Smash
CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN
. , PERTH. "Friday. - PERTH, Friday. . PERTH. Friday. -
Two sisters. Mrs. Mirian .Fisher, 30, Two sisters, Mrs. Mirian Fisher, 30, Two sisters. Mrs. Miriam Fisher, 30,
and MLrs; G. A. Flindell. 22, were killed and Mrs. G. A. Flindell. 22, were killed and Mrs; G. A. Flindell. 22, were killed
lanst night, and Mrs. Ada Fisher' died last night, and Mrs. Ada Fisher died last night, and Mrs. Ada Fisher' died
shortly afterwards, from injoiries received shortly afterwards, from injuries received shortly afterwards, from injuries received
in a level crossing smash near Midding in a level crossing smash near Madding- in a level crossing smash near Madding
ton. the scene of numerous fatalities. ton, the scene of numerous fatalities. ton. the scene of numerous fatalities.
Herbert Fisher. 36, was shockingly in Herbert Fisher. 36, was shockingly in- Herbert Fisher. 36, was shockingly in
jured. His condition is recarded as dan jured. His condition is recorded as jured. His condition is regarded as dangerous.
eerouls. dangerous.
The victims, who were passengers in a The victims, who were passengers in a The victims, who were passengers in a
motor-car, which struck a train, were motor-car, which struck a train, were motor-car, which struck a train, were
hurled alone the permanent way. Fisher hurled alone the permanent way. Fisher hurled along the permanent way. Fisher
stated after the accident that he. did not stated after the accident that he. did not stated after the accident that he did not
hear the train blow its whistle. On 'the hear the train blow its whistle. On the hear the train blow its whistle. On the
other hand. the train crew and several other hand, the train crew and several other hand. the train crew and several
passengers said that adequate warning passengers said that adequate warning passengers said that adequate warning
had been civen. had been given. had been given.
Between 300 and 400 people, who gath Between 300 and 400 people, who gath- Between 300 and 400 people, who gathered
ered at the scene, started an anryv. de ered at the scene, started an angry de- at the scene, started an angry. demonstration
monstration when a few minutes after monstration when a few minutes after when a few minutes after
the tragedvy, they believed a second train the tragedy, they believed a second train the tragedy, they believed a second train
approached without a warnine blast. approached without a warning blast. approached without a warning blast.
Identified overProof corrections INJURIES ANGRY LAST TRAGEDY MADDINGTON GIVEN DANGEROUS
Identified overProof non-corrections ALONE [**VANDALISED] RECORDED MIRIAN [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words12992.297.770.0
Searchability of unique words9691.796.962.5
Weighted Words91.094.842.1

Article ID 143967581, Article, LIGHT HORSE, page 2 1936-10-13, Cootamundra Herald (NSW : 1877 - 1954), 167 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LIGHT HORSE LIGHT HORSE LIGHT HORSE
Last Saturday, commencing from' 10 Last Saturday, commencing from 10 Last Saturday, commencing from' 10
a.m., the Light Horse held a mounted a.m., the Light Horse held a mounted a.m., the Light Horse held a mounted
parade, which' principally : comprised': parade, which principally comprised parade, which' principally : comprised:
troop' drill 'practice. / ' ' ' troop drill practice. troop' drill practice. / ' ' '
After meeting at 'the drill hall a After meeting at the drill hall a After meeting at the drill hall a
' move was made to the : ' aerodrome, move was made to the aerodrome, ' move was made to the ' aerodrome,
where drill was carried out until where drill was carried out until where drill was carried out until
lunch time, after which 'the troop re lunch time, after which the troop re- lunch time, after which the troop returned
turned through the town for lunch.' turned through the town for lunch. through the town for lunch.
After more drill on the aerodrome After more drill on the aerodrome After more drill on the aerodrome
in the afternoon, sections ?were allo in the afternoon, sections were allo- in the afternoon, sections were allocated
cated Tor 'the' events to be decided at cated for the events to be decided at for the events to be decided at
the local show next week, and a cer the local show next week, and a cer- the local show next week, and a certain
tain amount of jumping .practice was tain amount of jumping practice was amount of jumping practice was
carried out. There was only a fair at carried out. There was only a fair at- carried out. There was only a fair at
tendance on parade, due largely : to tendance on parade, due largely to tendance on parade, due largely to
shearing operations still being in shearing operations still being in shearing operations still being in
force in the district, but a -full 'troop force in the district, but a full troop force in the district, but a full 'troop
on parade is expected on Saturday on parade is expected on Saturday on parade is expected on Saturday
week, when a two-day parade will be, week, when a two-day parade will be week, when a two-day parade will be,
held. held. held.
?All members will parade at the All members will parade at the All members will parade at the
drill hall at 2. p.m. next .'Saturday drill hall at 2 p.m. next Saturday drill hall at 2 p.m. next Saturday
afternoon,' 'mounted, when, ' aftiongst , afternoon, mounted, when, amongst afternoon, mounted, when amongst ; other
other things, further' practice for the other things, further practice for the things, further practice for the
show will be carried out. show will be carried out. show will be carried out.
Identified overProof corrections AMONGST
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words14098.6100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words8098.8100.0100.0
Weighted Words98.5100.0100.0

Article ID 144063166, Article, RAILWAY CHANGES, page 2 1936-02-17, Cootamundra Herald (NSW : 1877 - 1954), 260 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY CHANGES RAILWAY CHANGES RAILWAY CHANGES
As fl:result of re-classificatlon on As a result of re-classification on As a result of re-classification on
.January jl, -further- -staff changes will January 1, further staff changes will January jl, -further- -staff changes will
take place- at the Goulburn railway take place at the Goulburn railway take place at the Goulburn railway
superintendent's office. superintendent's office. superintendent's office.
, Mr. L. Best will .take over at the dis Mr. L. Best will take over at the dis- Mr. L. Best will take over at the district
trict superintendent's pffice, South trict superintendent's office, South superintendent's office, South
.Gr.afton, on promotion, while another Grafton, on promotion, while another Grafton, on promotion, while another
jvell-known oJScer, Mr. yin-.O'Do.nneH. well-known officer, Mr. Vin O'Donnell, well-known officer, Mr. yin-.O'Do.nneH.
has; been .given ;a similar ^appointment has been given a similar appointment has been given a similar appointment
at Orange. Mr. Best's place- ist- at Orange. Mr. Best's place at at Orange. Mr. Best's place- ist-
Ppulburn will be . taken by Mr. ' / tp. Goulburn will be taken by Mr. F. Ppulburn will be taken by Mr A tp.
J3eneke,-of South Grafton. Beneke, of South Grafton. Beneke, of South Grafton.
Porter ,T. Byron, of Yanco, has .been Porter T. Byron, of Yanco, has been Porter T. Byron, of Yanco, has been
transferred to Boorowa, -,and Porter C. transferred to Boorowa, and Porter C. transferred to Boorowa, and Porter C.
W. ,J. Gray, of -Hillston, comes to W. J. Gray, of Hillston, comes to W. J Gray, of Hillston, comes to
Qootamundr^, according ? to an '-. ? an Cootamundra according to an an- Cootamundra, according to an announcement
nouncement made at ilunee last week; nouncement made at Junee last week. made at Junee last week;
Mr. W. AIcGulnness, who was so^ne Mr. W. McGuinness, who was some Mr. W. McGuinness, who was some
time back transferred op ? promotipn time back transferred on promotion time back transferred op ? promotion
from Goulburn to Newcastle ..in the from Goulburn to Newcastle in the from Goulburn to Newcastle in the
railway service, has received a further railway service, has received a further railway service, has received a further
promotion, to Sydney, where he takes promotion, to Sydney, where he takes promotion, to Sydney, where he takes
up the duties of -assistant superintend up the duties of assistant superintend- up the duties of assistant superintendent
ent of locomotive runnings and main ent of locomotive runnings and main- of locomotive runnings and main
tenance. tenance. tenance.
' Porter J. Vincent, of Carrathool, has Porter J. Vincent, of Carrathool, has ' Porter J. Vincent, of Carrathool, has
been transferred to Coorianible. been transferred to Coonamble. been transferred to Coonamble.
'Nightofflcer - J. D. Diehler. of Goul Nightofficer J. D. Diehler. of Goul- Night officer - J. D. Disher. of Goulburn,
burn, ;? has -been; promoted and trans- ' burn, has been promoted and trans- ;? has been; promoted and trans-
icrrea hj . me renet - staff of the Junee ferred to the relief staff of the Junee ferred by . me refer - staff of the Junee
district. : , district. district. : ,
Mr. C. Thew, of Miilthorpe, has been Mr. C. Thew, of Millthorpe, has been Mr. C. Thew, of Millthorpe, has been
transferred, to Junee,- where he will act' transferred, to Junee, where he will act transferred, to Junee,- where he will act'
as night-offlcer in place of Mr. Tou- I as night-officer in place of Mr. Toupein, as night officer in place of Mr. Tom- I
pein, who was recently transferred to I who was recently transferred to peer, who was recently transferred to
the South Coast. ?; - ? v the South Coast. the South Coast. ?; - ? v
Mr. ,R. W. Shakespear, senior1 shiuit Mr. R. W. Shakespear, senior shunter Mr. R. W. Shakespear, senior shunt
er at Llthgow,- »has been 'appointed-' at Lithgow, has been appointed er at Lithgow,- has been 'appointed-'
head shunter at Goulburn. -? head shunter at Goulburn. head shunter at Goulburn. -?
Mr. R. Goodwin, -formerly ; bf.:'.G-iyl-.i Mr. R. Goodwin, formerly of Goul- Mr. R. Goodwin, formerly ; bf.:'.G-iyl-.i
burn, .has been ? transferred' -by ^tlie' burn, has been transferred by the burn, has been transferred by the
Railway, Xiepartmeht » fromv^GrSft villa! Railway Department from Granville Railway, Department a fromv^GrSft villa!
to Young. , j to Young. to Young. , j
Identified overProof corrections /NIGHT/OFFICER|NIGHTOFFICER DEPARTMENT BENEKE MILLTHORPE /WELL/KNOWN|WELLKNOWN COOTAMUNDRA COONAMBLE OFFICER /RE/CLASSIFICATION|RECLASSIFICATION SENIOR SOMETIME LITHGOW MCGUINNESS RESULT
Identified overProof non-corrections RELIEF GRANVILLE DIEHLER [**VANDALISED] ODONNELL TOUPEIN NIGHTOFFICER VIN
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words20783.192.857.1
Searchability of unique words10781.393.565.0
Weighted Words80.292.562.3

Article ID 144669318, Article, SPANISH DISTURBANCES THREE MORE KILLED MADRID, Sunday., page 1 1936-06-16, Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954), 72 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SPANISH DISTURBANCES SPANISH DISTURBANCES SPANISH DISTURBANCES
THREE MORE KILLED THREE MORE KILLED THREE MORE KILLED
MADRID. Sunday. MADRID, Sunday. MADRID. Sunday.
Three arei known to-be- dead and two Three are known to be dead and two Three are known to be- dead and two
seribusly injured : as a result of dis seriously injured as a result of dis- seriously injured : as a result of disturbances
turbances In Spain on Saturday. Ex turbances in Spain on Saturday. Ex- in Spain on Saturday. Extensive
tensive damage- was caused toy railway tensive damage was caused to railway damage- was caused by railway
crossings at Oviedo .by a; bombi 1 The crossings at Oviedo by a bomb. The crossings at Oviedo by a bomb 1 The
civil' guard at » Cocarozel.vnear Jaen, civil guard at Cocarozel, near Jaen, civil' guard at a Cocarozel.vnear Jaen,
report that one was killed and tnany report that one was killed and many report that one was killed and many
injured : in a clash . between ^Fascists injured in a clash between Fascists injured in a clash between Fascists
and Marxists. Several were shot in and Marxists. Several were shot in and Marxists. Several were shot in
other centres. ? other centres. other centres. ?
Identified overProof corrections ARE MANY BOMB SERIOUSLY
Identified overProof non-corrections NEAR COCAROZEL
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6388.995.257.1
Searchability of unique words5288.596.266.7
Weighted Words86.295.164.7

Article ID 162151666, Article, BREAK OF GUAGE WINGHAM RESIDENT'S PATENT, page 8 1936-08-29, The Northern Champion (Taree, NSW : 1913 - 1954), 491 words, 12 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BREAK OF GUAGE ' I BREAK OF GUAGE BREAK OF GAUGE ' WINGHAM
WINGHAM RESIDENT'S PATENT 1 WINGHAM RESIDENT'S PATENT RESIDENT'S PATENT 1
Snys 'The Standard,': Mr. Jos'^WK 8 Says "The Standard": Mr. Joseph Says The Standard,': Mr. Jos'^WK 8
Hamlet was tho lecturer on the 'Jljh H Hamlet was the lecturer on the 20th Hamlet was the lecturer on the 'Jljh H
July, at a meeting of tho Henry lieorgo H July, at a meeting of the Henry George July, at a meeting of the Henry George H
League of N.S.W., in Sydney. For Jive H League of N.S.W., in Sydney. For five League of N.S.W., in Sydney. For five H
years lie had struggled with the break . M years he had struggled with the break years he had struggled with the break . M
of gauge problem. Alter a meeting m^^ ga of gauge problem. After a meeting at of gauge problem. Alter a meeting met ga
AVingham, on the North Coast, he met '?;«» || Wingham, on the North Coast, he met Wingham, on the North Coast, he met '?;«» ||
Mr.' Boock, an inventor with the most jB Mr. Boock, an inventor with the most Mr.' Boock, an inventor with the most jB
brilliant engineering mind he had ever jS brilliant engineering mind he had ever brilliant engineering mind he had ever jS
seen. Mr. Boock invited him to his t 9 seen. Mr. Boock invited him to his seen. Mr. Boock invited him to his t 9
home and showed him his jnodcl for B home and showed him his model for home and showed him his model for B
overcoming the break of gauge'-diflieulty. § overcoming the break of gauge difficulty. overcoming the break of gauge difficulty. §
Ho hud a piano case of models he had ? H He had a piano case of models he had He had a piano case of models he had H
scrapped. Ho was not satisfied and 8 scrapped. He was not satisfied and scrapped. He was not satisfied and 8
pointed out to Mr. Boock that it must | pointed out to Mr. Boock that it must pointed out to Mr. Book that it must work
work automatically. Eventually such a I work automatically. Eventually such a automatically. Eventually such a
model was devised. I model was devised. model was devised. I
He formed a syndicate with Mr. I He formed a syndicate with Mr. He formed a syndicate with Mr. I
Boock and himself as shareholders. Ho - I Boock and himself as shareholders. He Boock and himself as shareholders. Ho - I
consulted Sir George Julius, who up- I consulted Sir George Julius, who ap- consulted Sir George Julius, who up- I
proved of it as mechanically perfect. He \ proved of it as mechanically perfect. He proved of it as mechanically perfect. He A
patented it throughout the world at a j patented it throughout the world at a patented it throughout the world at a j
cost of £1500. Tho Australian patent j cost of £1500. The Australian patent cost of £1500. The Australian patent j
fees were the highest, Mr. Hamlet pro fees were the highest, Mr. Hamlet pro- fees were the highest, Mr. Hamlet proceeded
ceeded to explain his experiences with ] ceeded to explain his experiences with to explain his experiences with
enginers and politicians. The former i engineers and politicians. The former engineers and politicians. The former were
wore all favorable. They were mostly ': were all favorable. They were mostly all favorable. They were mostly ':
Scots, dour and as hard-headed as they Scots, dour and as hard-headed as they Scots, dour and as hard-headed as they
make them. He had a. good model with make them. He had a good model with make them. He had a good model with
a truck chassis showing how it could a truck chassis showing how it could a truck chassis showing how it could
start from Queensland on the 3ft. Gin. start from Queensland on the 3ft. 6in. start from Queensland on the 3ft. 6in.
gauge, change at AVallangarra to 4ft. gauge, change at Wallangarra to 4ft. gauge, change at Wallangarra to 4ft.
SJin. and at Albury to 5ft. Sin. and so 8½in. and at Albury to 5ft. 3in. and so 8in. and at Albury to 5ft. 3in. and so
go right through to Melbourne. He took go right through to Melbourne. He took go right through to Melbourne. He took
the model to Canberra and demonstrated the model to Canberra and demonstrated the model to Canberra and demonstrated
its practical working to the politicians. its practical working to the politicians. its practical working to the politicians.
They were much impressed.. The Govern They were much impressed.. The Govern- They were much impressed.. The Government,
ment, however, looked to Sir George ment, however, looked to Sir George however, looked to Sir George
Julius who said it'. was 100 per cent.' ? Julius who said it was 100 per cent. Julius who said it was 100 per cent, ?
right in principle. right in principle. right in principle.
. All that is necessary is to build suf- | All that is necessary is to build suf- . All that is necessary is to build suf- |
fieient trucks and carriages for the in- | ficient trucks and carriages for the in- ficient trucks and carriages for the in- a
terstate traffic. It would not be neces- | terstate traffic. It would not be neces- terstate traffic. It would not be neces- |
sary to apply it to 'engines as they could sary to apply it to engines as they could sary to apply it to engines as they could
be used in their own States. Tho spe be used in their own States. The spe- be used in their own States. The special
cial trucks and carriages and the short cial trucks and carriages and the short trucks and carriages and the short
stretches of special track at the borders stretches of special track at the borders stretches of special track at the borders
would cost, say, half a million to prac would cost, say, half a million to prac- would cost, say, half a million to practically
tically unify railway transport through- \ tically unify railway transport through- unify railway transport through- A
out Australia. The Government had do- I out Australia. The Government had de- out Australia. The Government had decided
cided to spend £50,000 to give -the plan [ cided to spend £50,000 to give the plan to spend £50,000 to give the plan [
a practical working test. j a practical working test. a practical working test. j
Mr. Hamlet told of his experiences i | Mr. Hamlet told of his experiences Mr. Hamlet told of his experiences i |
with certain firms that wanted to ac with certain firms that wanted to ac- with certain firms that wanted to acquire
quire a .controlling interest in this re- ; quire a controlling interest in this re- a controlling interest in this re- ;
markablo invention. They, too, were markable invention. They, too, were markable invention. They, too, were
mostly Scotch. Ono man wanted to mostly Scotch. One man wanted to mostly Scotch. One man wanted to
throw up his job and join with him. A throw up his job and join with him. A throw up his job and join with him. A
noted engineer from India, another Scot, noted engineer from India, another Scot, noted engineer from India, another Scot,
said thero was a great opening in India said there was a great opening in India said there was a great opening in India
where they had 30 breaks of gauge. Mr. . I where they had 30 breaks of gauge. Mr. where they had 30 breaks of gauge. Mr I
Hamlet set out his model on the table to I Hamlet set out his model on the table to Hamlet set out his model on the table to I
demonstrate its practical working. His I demonstrate its practical working. His demonstrate its practical working. His I
address was intensely interesting and ho I address was intensely interesting and he address was intensely interesting and he was
was cordially thanked for it. I was cordially thanked for it. cordially thanked for it. I
Identified overProof corrections ENGINEERS ONE DIFFICULTY THERE FIVE WALLANGARRA DECIDED SAYS
Identified overProof non-corrections AFTER JOSEPH SUFFICIENT GUAGE [**VANDALISED] INTERSTATE REMARKABLE APPROVED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words40092.297.061.3
Searchability of unique words20893.396.650.0
Weighted Words94.396.945.3

Article ID 162151745, Article, RAILWAY GUAGE PROBLEM MANNING RESIDENT'S INVENTION PRAISED BY FAMOUS ENGINEER., page 3 1936-02-12, The Northern Champion (Taree, NSW : 1913 - 1954), 531 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAILWAY GUAGE RAILWAY GAUGE RAILWAY GAUGE
PROBLEM PROBLEM PROBLEM
MANNING RESIDENT'S INVENTION MANNING RESIDENT'S INVENTION MANNING RESIDENT'S INVENTION
PRAISED BY FAMOUS ENGINEER. PRAISED BY FAMOUS ENGINEER. PRAISED BY FAMOUS ENGINEER.
The following article, accompanied by The following article, accompanied by The following article, accompanied by
a sketch of the working model, appear a sketch of the working model, appear- a sketch of the working model, appeared
ed in Sunday's 'Truth': ed in Sunday's "Truth" : in Sunday's 'Truth':
Savings of millions of pounds to the Savings of millions of pounds to the Savings of millions of pounds to the
railways. railways. railways.
A through train from Cairns to A through train from Cairns to A through train from Cairns to
Perth without stopping! Perth without stopping. Perth without stopping!
These dreams of Byzantine wealth These dreams of Byzantine wealth These dreams of Byzantine wealth
are conjured up by a 'Variable Guage are conjured up by a "Variable Gauge are conjured up by a Variable Guage
Rail Carriage,' the model of which was Rail Carriage," the model of which was Rail Carriage,' the model of which was
viewed in' Sydney last week by Federal viewed in Sydney last week by Federal viewed in Sydney last week by Federal
politicians, including Messrs. Hughes,, politicians, including Messrs. Hughes, politicians, including Messrs. Hughes,,
Harrison, Jennings and Clarke, MsIl.R., Harrison, Jennings and Clarke, Ms.H.R., Harrison, Jennings and Clarke, MEIER.,
Senator Dunn and Mr. Maclicllar Senator Dunn and Mr. MacKellar Senator Dunn and Mr. Mackellar
White, of the Taxpayers' Association. White, of the Taxpayers' Association. White, of the Taxpayers' Association.
Inventors have dreamed for years of Inventors have dreamed for years of Inventors have dreamed for years of
the Golconda that would be released the Golconda that would be released the Golconda that would be released
by successfully solving the problem of by successfully solving the problem of by successfully solving the problem of
Australia's differing rail gauges. Australia's differing rail gauges. Australia's differing rail gauges.
This time, Sir George Julius, the This time, Sir George Julius, the This time, Sir George Julius, the
famous, engineer, hus given the project famous, engineer, has given the project famous, engineer, has given the project
his official blessing. The inventor is his official blessing. The inventor is his official blessing. The inventor is
Mr John C. T. Boock, a Danish engineer, Mr John C. T. Boock, a Danish engineer, Mr John C. T. Boock, a Danish engineer,
formerly well-known in connection with formerly well-known in connection with formerly well-known in connection with
Northern railway construction, and Northern railway construction, and Northern railway construction, and
now a grazier at Wingham. now a grazier at Wingham. now a grazier at Wingham.
His brainwave ripened in 1934, when His brainwave ripened in 1934, when His brainwave ripened in 1934, when
the first provisional patent application the first provisional patent application the first provisional patent application
was made. The Variable Gauge Rolling was made. The Variable Gauge Rolling was made. The Variable Gauge Rolling
Stock Syndicate now has the completed Stock Syndicate now has the completed Stock Syndicate now has the completed
patents, with application for world patents, with application for world patents, with application for world
wide patents. wide patents. wide patents.
The invention is staggeringly simple. The invention is staggeringly simple. The invention is staggering simple.
Running into a border station, the ends Running into a border station, the ends Running into a border station, the ends
of wfiicli are of differing .gauges, an of which are of differing gauges, an of which are of differing gauges, an
extra pair of rails is encountered by extra pair of rails is encountered by extra pair of rails is encountered by
flanged wheels stationed outside the flanged wheels stationed outside the flanged wheels stationed outside the
running wheels. The rails proper in running wheels. The rails proper in- running wheels. The rails proper in
cline downwards at a slight angle, en cline downwards at a slight angle, en- line downwards at a slight angle, enabling
abling the weight of the carriage to be abling the weight of the carriage to be the weight of the carriage to be
taken up 011 the extra rails. taken up on the extra rails. taken up of the extra rails.
The rails proper drop sufficiently for The rails proper drop sufficiently for The rails proper drop sufficiently for
tho specially constructed bogey to be the specially constructed bogey to be- the specially constructed bogey to be
come adjustable. They are auto come adjustable. They are auto- come adjustable. They are automatically
matically adjusted to the new gauge as matically adjusted to the new gauge as adjusted to the new gauge as
the train proceeds through the station. the train proceeds through the station. the train proceeds through the station.
WI1011 the train eventually leaves the When the train eventually leaves the When the train eventually leaves the
station and is restored to its running station and is restored to its running station and is restored to its running
wheels, the axles are positively locked wheels, the axles are positively locked wheels, the axles are positively locked
against change until a similar proce against change until a similar proce- against change until a similar procedure
dure is followed at the next border sta-; dure is followed at the next border sta- is followed at the next border station.
tion. tion.
Extracts from- Sir George Julius'' re- Extracts from Sir George Julius' re- Extracts from- Sir George Julius'' report
port are as -follows: port are as follows: are as follows:
'Mr. Boock has, in his invention, in "Mr. Boock has, in his invention, in- Mr. Boock has, in his invention, in
troduced ail idea which, in my opinion, troduced an idea which, in my opinion, troduced all idea which, in my opinion,
is better than anythiug that has pre is better than anything that has pre- is better than anything that has previously
viously beqn suggested, in ..that the al viously been suggested, in that the al- been suggested, in that the altering
tering of the wheel centres is effected tering of the wheel centres is effected of the wheel centres is effected
automatically, and the ultimate lock automatically, and the ultimate lock- automatically, and the ultimate lock
ing of the wheels and frames at the ing of the wheels and frames at the ing of the wheels and frames at the
required centres is positive and safe. required centres is positive and safe. required centres is positive and safe.
'I am of the opinion ^tliat it would "I am of the opinion that it would 'I am of the opinion that it would
be wise to submit Mr. Boock's patent be wise to submit Mr. Boock's patent be wise to submit Mr. Boock's patent
to railway experts with a view to hav to railway experts with a view to hav- to railway experts with a view to having
ing' an equipment built oil, the ; lilies ing an equipment built on the lines an equipment built on, the ; lilies
of his patent and thoroughly tested of his patent and thoroughly tested of his patent and thoroughly tested
out. '. out. out. '.
'Obviou'ly the cost of such joint "Obviously the cost of such joint 'Obviously the cost of such joint
stock would bo vastly less than the cost stock would be vastly less than the cost stock would be vastly less than the cost
involved in any - unification . of gaugo involved in any unification of gauge involved in any - unification of gauge
programme. : programme. programme. :
'I believe, therefore, that this in "I believe, therefore, that this in- I believe, therefore, that this in
vention should lie brought ^prominently vention should be brought prominently vention should be brought prominently
to the notice of railway engineers with to the notice of railway engineers with to the notice of railway engineers with
tlio object -or ''determining quitb defin the object of determining quite defin- the object For ''determining quite definitely
itely by design whether , suitable itely by design whether a suitable by design whether , suitable
truck using Mr.' Boock's, patent' can be truck using Mr. Boock's patent can be truck using Mr.' Boock's, patent' can be
evolved. This should die doife ^ beforo evolved. This should be done before evolved. This should die done before
any-, decision is reached to spend a any decision is reached to spend a any-, decision is reached to spend a
large sunt of money 011 the unification large sum of money 0n the unification large sura of money 011 the unification
of railway gauge's.!' of railway gauges." of railway gauges.!'
The demonstration was given., by Mr. The demonstration was given by Mr. The demonstration was given. by Mr.
Joseph Hamlet, ? of - Raiulwick. Mr. Joseph Hamlet, of Randwick. Mr. Joseph Hamlet, of Randwick. Mr.
Hughes,, M.H.R., asked him to arrange Hughes, M.H.R., asked him to arrange Hughes,, M.H.R., asked him to arrange
a view of the model at Canberra, when a view of the model at Canberra, when a view of the model at Canberra, when
Parliament reassembles. Mr. Hamlet Parliament reassembles. Mr. Hamlet Parliament reassembles. Mr. Hamlet
is asking for the tests suggested by Sir is asking for the tests suggested by Sir is asking for the tests suggested by Sir
George Julius. George Julius. George Julius.
Identified overProof corrections BEEN WITHTHE ANYTHING OBVIOUSLY MACKELLAR QUITE DONE RANDWICK ON BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections INCLINE [**VANDALISED] SUM LINES STAGGERINGLY [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words48594.498.674.1
Searchability of unique words25995.498.566.7
Weighted Words95.998.461.2

Article ID 162519469, Article, SALVATION ARMY., page 4 1936-01-06, Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative (NSW : 1890 - 1954), 65 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SALVATION ARMY. SALVATION ARMY. SALVATION ARMY.
^ PUELIC farewell meeting to A PUBLIC farewell meeting to A PUBLIC farewell meeting to
Major and Mrs. Drurv will be Major and Mrs. Drury will be Major and Mrs. Drury will be
held in the Army Citadel on Thurs held in the Army Citadel on Thurs- held in the Army Citadel on Thursday
day night at 8 p.m.. and will be con day night at 8 p.m., and will be con- night at 3 pm.. and will be conducted
ducted by Songster-Leader C. Pack. ducted by Songster-Leader C. Pack. by Songster-Leader C. Pack.
On Sunday farewell services will be On Sunday farewell services will be On Sunday farewell services will be
conducted by Major and Mrs. Drury. conducted by Major and Mrs. Drury. conducted by Major and Mrs. Drury.
The Major has been appointed to The Major has been appointed to The Major has been appointed to
Waterloo, and will be succeeded by Waterloo, and will be succeeded by Waterloo, and will be succeeded by
Major and Mrs. Gib or.. of Wagga. Major and Mrs. Gibson, of Wagga. Major and Mrs. Gib or.. of Wagga.
Identified overProof corrections PUBLIC
Identified overProof non-corrections GIBSON
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5894.898.366.7
Searchability of unique words3594.397.150.0
Weighted Words93.996.440.0

Article ID 183243867, Article, NELL GWYNNE., page 26 1936-09-05, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 60 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NELL (.WYNNE, NELL GWYNNE. NELL (GWYNNE,
Nell Gw.vnne (B.M.t-.) reports: Ptone from con Nell Gwynne (B.M.D.) reports: Stone from con- Nell Gwynne (Best-.) reports: stone from continuation
tinuation of No. 8 level west crosscut has been tinuation of No. 8 level west crosscut has been of No. 8 level west crosscut has been
crushed without picking. .17 tens yielding 93 -oz. crushed without picking. 37 tons yielding 93 oz. crushed without picking. 117 tons yielding 93 -oz.
2HML"?hKS fS ?' Tot?L Wthof "ndstone 18 dwt. retorted gold. Total width of sandstone 2HML"?hKS fS ?' Total Wthof "ndstone
feed from hlch this end the. previous - crushing bed from which this and the previous crushing feed from which this end the. previous crushing
was taken is' 17 ft. The body will now bs nroM was taken is 17 ft. The body will now be pros- was taken is' 17 ft. The body will now be nroM
peeled on soyh side ol shaft by Using. pected on south side of shaft by rising. peeled on says side of shaft by Using.
Identified overProof corrections BE GWYNNE STONE WHICH TONS TOTAL
Identified overProof non-corrections DWT GOLD BED SANDSTONE SOUTH RETORTED WIDTH PROSPECTED RISING AND
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5364.279.242.1
Searchability of unique words4766.078.737.5
Weighted Words60.375.237.5

Article ID 185368340, Article, OBITUARY Mr. R. Furze, page 2 1936-05-01, The Inverell Times (NSW : 1899 - 1954), 131 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
OBITUARY OBITUARY OBITUARY
Mr. R. Furze Mr. R. Furze Mr. R. Furze
A former well-known resident of the A former well-known resident of the A former well-known resident of the
town, in the person of Mr. Richard town, in the person of Mr. Richard town, in the person of Mr. Richard
Furze, passed away at his residence, Furze, passed away at his residence, Furze, passed away at his residence,
Merlin-street, Rozelle, on April f24th, Merlin-street, Rozelle, on April 24th, Merlin-street, Rozelle, on April 24th,
at the advanced age o.f'Wi years. Mr. at the advanced age of 85 years. Mr. at the advanced age o.f Wi years. Mr.
Furze joined the firm of Messrs. Burge Furze joined the firm of Messrs. Burge Furze joined the firm of Messrs. Burge
Bros, in 1-894. and until a^'few years Bros. in 1894, and until a few years Bros, in 1894. and until a few years
ago was a faithful and very conscien ago was a faithful and very conscien- ago was a faithful and very conscientious
tious servant of that firm. 'JHe was tious servant of that firm. He was servant of that firm. 'He was
also a keen adherent of ttie Presbyter also a keen adherent of the Presbyter- also a keen adherent of the Presbyterian
ian Church during his life in Inverell. ian Church during his life in Inverell. Church during his life in Inverell.
Mr. Furze was a man of quiet tempera Mr. Furze was a man of quiet tempera- Mr. Furze was a man of quiet temperament
ment, but made a circle of very sincere ment, but made a circle of very sincere but made a circle of very sincere
friends during his term in this district, friends during his term in this district, friends during his term in this district,
who admired him for nis sterling hon who admired him for his sterling hon- who admired him for his sterling honesty
esty and devotion to duty. He is sur esty and devotion to duty. He is sur- and devotion to duty. He is survived
vived by an aged widow, a sen (Vern vived by an aged widow, a son (Vern- by an aged widow, a son Vernon
on), and a daughter (Miss Edna on), and a daughter (Miss Edna and a daughter (Miss Edna
Fui-ae) . Furze). Furze) .
Identified overProof corrections SON FEW
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words11493.999.185.7
Searchability of unique words7997.5100.0100.0
Weighted Words97.4100.0100.0

Article ID 193990120, Article, RAIL CAR BLOWN OVER BY GALE New Zealand Accident, page 3 1936-10-09, Tweed Daily (Murwillumbah, NSW : 1914 - 1949), 90 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
RAIL CAR BLOWN OVER RAIL CAR BLOWN OVER RAIL CAR BLOWN OVER
BY GALE BY GALE BY GALE
New Zealand Accident New Zealand Accident New Zealand Accident
WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Thursday: WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Thursday: WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Thursday
(One of . the Railway Department's One of the Railway Department's (One of the Railway Department's
new high speed rail cars, with 26 new high speed rail cars, with 26 new high speed rail cars, with 26
.passengers, was blown off the passengers, was blown off the passengers, was blown off the
Wairarapa line near Pigeons' Bush - Wairarapa line near Pigeons' Bush Wairarapa line near Pigeons' Bush-
;this morning by a north-west gale. this morning by a north-west gale. this morning by a north-west gale.
Three passengers sustained a frac Three passengers sustained a frac- Three passengers sustained a fractured
tured leg, arm and rib respective- tured leg, arm and rib respective- leg, arm and rib respective-
fly, and many others were cut by ly, and many others were cut by fly, and many others were cut by
- rglass. The accident occurred in glass. The accident occurred in - glass. The accident occurred in
the same locality where a train the same locality where a train the same locality where a train
was blown over many years ago, was blown over many years ago, was blown over many years ago,
and the line subsequently, was pro- ' and the line subsequently, was pro- and the line subsequently, was pro- '
tected by a break wind. tected by a break wind. tected by a break wind.
Identified overProof corrections GLASS
Identified overProof non-corrections PROTECTED RESPECTIVELY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7696.197.433.3
Searchability of unique words5694.696.433.3
Weighted Words93.095.129.4

Article ID 211610863, Article, ANOTHER MADDINGTON LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT, page 3 1936-01-31, Daily Telegraph and North Murchison and Pilbarra Gazette (WA : 1920 - 1947), 239 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ANOTHER MADBINGTON 1EVEL ANOTHER MADDINGTON LEVEL ANOTHER MADDINGTON LEVEL
CROSSING ACCIDENT CROSSING ACCIDENT. CROSSING ACCIDENT
PERTH, January 31.— Three PERTH, January 31.— Three PERTH, January 31st Three
people were killed and one criti people were killed and one criti- people were killed and one critically
cally injured when a motor car cally injured when a motor car injured when a motor car
wa3 struck by a train at Mad was struck by a train at Mad- was struck by a train at Maddington
dington level crossing on the dington level crossing on the level crossing on the
Albany Road last night. The Albany Road last night. The Albany Road last night. The
unfortunate party were passen unfortunate party were passen- unfortunate party were passengers
gers in a car registered at KuiiQ gers in a car registered at Kulin in a car registered at Kulin
and bound from Perth for Bun- and bound from Perth for Bun- and bound from Perth for Bunbury.
bury. The victims were:— bury. The victims were :— The victims were
KILLED KILLED. KILLED
FISHER, Herbert (about 35), whose FISHER, Herbert (about 35), whose FISHER, Herbert (about 35), whose
car was registered at Kuiin but whose car was registered at Kulin but whose car was registered at Kulin but whose
address is not kaown- Died in hospital. address is not known. Died in hospital. address is not known- Died in hospital.
FISHER, Mrs. Miriam (about 3o), wife FISHER, Mrs. Miriam (about 30), wife FISHER, Mrs. Miriam (about 38), wife
of Herbert Fisher. . Dead on arrival at of Herbert Fisher. Dead on arrival at of Herbert Fisher. . Dead on arrival at
hospital. hospital. hospital.
FLINDERLL, Mrs. G. (about 32), of FLINDERLL, (sic) Mrs. G. (about 32), of FLINDERLL, Mrs. G. (about 32 of
Bun bury. Dead oil arrived at hospital. Bunbury. Dead on arrived at hospital. Bunbury. Dead oil arrived at hospital.
INJURED INJURED. INJURED
WILSON, Mrs. Ada (about 56"), mother WILSON, Mrs. Ada (about 56), mother WILSON, Mrs. Ada (about 56"), mother
of the two dead women, address not of the two dead women, address not of the two dead women, address not
known. Shock, fractured skull, fractured known. Shock, fractured skull, fractured known. Shock, fractured skull, fractured
thigh, name on danger list thigh, name on danger list. thigh, name on danger list
It was -still day light when this It was still day light when this It was still day light when this
further chapter in the grim his further chapter in the grim his- further chapter in the grim history
tory of Maddington level crossing tory of Maddington level crossing of Maddington level crossing
was written. It appears that the was written. It appears that the was written. It appears that the
man was driving with his wife man was driving with his wife man was driving with his wife
beside him and the -other two beside him and the other two beside him and the other two
women in the back seat of the women in the back seat of the women in the back seat of the
car. Following about IOO yards car. Following about 100 yards car. Following about 100 yards
behind them was a car driven by behind them was a car driven by behind them was a car driven by
Leslie Clarke, of Maddington. Leslie Clarke, of Maddington. Leslie Clarke, of Maddington.
Clarke told, the police that the Clarke told, the police that the Clarke told, the police that the
first thing he saw was the car first thing he saw was the car first thing he saw was the car
being lifted up by the engine of being lifted up by the engine of being lifted up by the engine of
the train. The car appeared to the train. The car appeared to the train. The car appeared to
be inflhe air for a moment, then be in the air for a moment, then be in the air for a moment, then
it burst into dimes. He told the it burst into flames. He told the it burst into flames. He told the
police that he did not hear the police that he did not hear the police that he did not hear the
train whistle. train whistle. train whistle.
Identified overProof corrections FLAMES KULIN
Identified overProof non-corrections SIC
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words22294.699.183.3
Searchability of unique words12297.599.266.7
Weighted Words96.198.970.8

Accumulated stats for 64 articles from year 1936

Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words954188.896.165.2
Searchability of unique words569989.996.161.0
Weighted Words90.396.058.2