1896 Kalgoorlie West. Argus (WA) 14 May 10/3: Within a month many of the stocks now slightingly referred to as ‘shy-poo’ scrip will be booming .at shypoo, adj.
1896 Kalgoorlie West. Argus (WA) 26 Mar. 9/5: [heading] Tinned Dog. This vulgar and comprehensive designation covers in West Australia nearly every article of food put up in tins.at tin dog (n.) under tin, adj.
1897 Kalgoorlie West. Argus 22 Jan. n.p.: Accused came up, called them ‘a pair of bludgers’, and said he would arrest them.at bludger, n.
1905 Kalgoorlie West. Argus 14 Mar. 26/1: Complaints were made of the acused [...] trying to ‘take down’ men in the hotels with ‘double-headed’ pennies and loaded dice.at take down, v.
1905 Kalgoorlie West. Argus (WA) 16 May 23/2: Mr Draper: Was there anything improper in your behaviour? Witness: No, we yarned and there was a bit of smoodging (Laughter).at smoodge, v.
1910 Kalgoorlie West. Argus 14 June 27/2: The police described him as a ‘common bludger’ who had been living with Mignonee Vasseur.at bludger, n.
1911 Kalgoorlie West. Argus (WA) 7 Mar. 41/2: The pulsating personage with the highly developed rabbit-o or bottle-o voice.at rabbit-o, n.
1916 Kalgoorlie West. Argus 21 Nov. 32/2: ‘Bone’ in old times (and in English schoolboy talk still) means [...] ‘to steal’.at bone, v.1
1916 Kalgoorlie West. Argus 21 Nov. 32/2: The suggestion of ‘oily smoothness’ in the word ‘smooger’.at smoodger, n.
1933 W. Argus Kalgoorlie, WA) 27 June 32/1: Usually fellow bookmakers are the sufferers when a bookmaker decides to go for the gloves.at go (in) for the gloves (v.) under glove, n.