davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

The Ellison theatre Is fspHa u
have been leased By Harry uslHa (
Portland, who IL now CONNECTED 30
tho Pan,agcs circuit The l5sh ia'
house is 90 reopen Friday sytt.sl
IL also stated that some ehabsu L d
general appointment OF ths bslAl
are 20 be- made, Tho arm tatiafA
Of tho proposition IL Holmes 4 Haa
Mrs Holmes was formerly Mics Nil
lluflhurl, Of Albany, a graduate 4 b
PaFvln School OF Music, of ihs sg
and Is well known here. Harry Hsas
has been on the stage 90 yau lsrllli :.
m6iy years His present s5sss,la
With the PaHtages' circuit augaH 81
for the kind of euteFta.Hmssi % b
given ut the Edison
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea this month. Drives away spFIug
tireiuess, gives appetite and sleep,
makes you we'll and keeps you well.
Great family tonic S5 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Dr. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17
Two DECLARED Tnnn,.n,

The authorities tonight assert ns
two Of the victims, Copeland s,i "a,
can, were innocent. This ls Il, e,
eral belief Miss Edmondson n, !,
tack upon whom provoked ne lra
ing outbreaks, when told Of ,hs W.,
Of vengeance, saidi "sstvsl n.
right Her condition is pfoss,s,
serious.
Tho greater part Of The neus pr
lation has been in hiding az dit \
The negro quarters many wonti 81
children took refuge On esihn ~
barrels whole families asl % E
country,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

hangman's rope, and o,lr ,i....
relics, were eagerly boug, h 80
among the crowds that ga,Ara a II.
scene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17
Mob Is Not Decided

"Make him spit it out. Make him
confess. 80 the crowd shouted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17
A Nov chnreh Rnilalng

The member, 81 tle Christian shuFeh
ave planning 90 erect a new church
building ib eo,t about 10000. 10 b.
to hr "a frame lu.ldiUg U.lh alI tha mode
era improvements. The present edihes
will probably be- torn dowu aui ths
bricks used To- the new building Plans
were talked over last evening at meet.
ing OF thr trustees. no definite plans
have get been agreed upon. but work ou
che huildiug may start about May lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
CONTINUED on LAST COLUMN.

ALBA DE CosTA-For himself he has a lease the
He president and general manager of the Mohawk
nEer Of Exploration which
ASTON & sEARs-Firm 4. composed of W. b. Aston and
the
Coprnny the storm Cloud Mining COMPANY son's Mining
has. n OIL lite and
the Manhattan Standard Mining COMPANY president Of
si",ra
The ar Of Ssho% Of
ass s il Vice ss II. %
n m M ro @ 7" 81 the the Germ
the the af.STH on Inc
critics. in the t:oiasld sndG
stock exchange nna Of the
RI co%stSss company and
a si
Fiscal agents Fairvew Eagle MinnS Company
pnny Company Manhattan IiUme
oeS or the Dse ss @ :
president Ct the Dasonahea Transls
with lease the Goldhed Daisy
II. cLARK-A successful mine cpernsor for the pas.
% . % n 'sS Of nua 'ss
which he H. sfsTsrrs and of the Ne'"d" Hill" Mining c'
and 's ,s Cold.
hee es se sa.sss.
year ihe firm is composed of o. = Ciack A. f.
Carleton. East Consiock
Leasing BuiIfrog Mines
Conn the
tan Midway Conn
q, ID.
GOIDFIELD-iouis r.. both
sr,e~ k s ns hss dome @" o "o
critics. t"orouEhy equipped electricity
air-com drills
JOHN DONNEIIlAN co. emil Q he
Ex hang nd O
I'm he mining
THE KENNETH DONNEiLAN COMMUNICATIONS
Man DGnneIinn Of
started his first brokerage business 1892
(npItnI Of s20OOGO.
cisco Stock exchanges Offices Goid6eId
and
In the state Offices, which enable
is service
touc wit c
arp,st and fines equipped office In GOidheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
C0LDFIElD'S PROSPERITY
Post Office Selling $4,000 in Stamps a
Year-MoTe Te|egraphlng Than
in Cities Twice Its Size.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST COLUMN.

that GoIda~Id Eed
ahead
Of $4,000 "a is &25OO0 N re-
qurements of the department hrstciass Office The
renr amonn,ea to DURING the "umraer Snd,nr
Of and foreign orders for =! 81 during the
Telegraph ONCE which In thi. stirring camp
a business which cities of twice size
which
field Office Reno. Carson and Virginia City ronbined
boast of
nee local $4,000 month and
month likely leave TINT record behind Nearly
kilograms for he
OFF, n few night and tho NOT
common The business which has been done by
pany he n to
a o ct md
coming will another telegraph I'm the hed
OF GoldfeId n p
while combined deposits of these
and
Its
The town has fire department which for efficiency
Will comparison with city The citizens
hav installing a and
re usually 6iodneId.
Three winter companies supply the town md each Is
| Guido other furnish
protection-and II has a good
now-but water for domestic which Will ri val
The system Il complete aad
the sanitary officers of the town studiousy seeking
the best conditions the
The handsome twO-story stone school house just conf
Of what will be done I'm the inter
est of education fer the other school building. are 20 be
Neither is the
here with and their
pastors are made happy by large consregnti"ns
Nevada, well satisfied
natures mint,
left to dig time all
which mines have the world
mi scratched
ms yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

properties with Malcolm Mcdonald, Dom
aid GiIlies, o. p. Posey, w. e. Mitchell!
of New York city and William haley Of
Los Angeles.
MORTON & FINNEGAN The arm
started in business in August and Is COM
posed of Wells Morton and Lewis $. Fin
negnn, doing a general mining brokerage
business. As fiscal agent 1t represents
the Manhattan Jumbo Mining Company,
GOldheId North Star Mining Company,
Burns Leace me-, GreenwateF Copper
terested in Wonder.
NYE & ORMSBY COUNTY BANK
GOldfeld branch with a paid mp capital
Of $1,000 has deposits Of $1,OOO,OOO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Conducts a general banking business.
UNITED STATES SENATOR GEORGE
s. NIXON-Capifalist, heavily Interested
in banking and mining business through
out the state, particularly In the southern
section.
THE NEVADA GOLDFIELD REDUC-
TION CO., WALTER e. DOW LIN,
VICE PRESIDENT Local reiluG tiOn
works of 500 tons daily capacity. COM
plete plant for treating the ore Of the dis
trfct. 1t also purchases ore from the
mines. The stock Of the company is neld
by Nevada capitalists, and the plant In
complete and thorough In every depurt-
ment. 1t represents an Investment OF
f25O,OOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Mount Extension Mining Company, presi-
dent Manhattan Key Mining Company,
president Nancy Donaldson Mining Com
pany.
MACMASTER & MACMASTER - In
mining and brokerage business for swen-
ty-six years. Firm Ii composed OF j. d.
md III. ID. Macmaster. Now represent as
fiscal agents the Rochester GOldfeid Min
ing Company, Combination Leasing and
Mining Company, Florence Leasing and
Mining Company, bismarck Mining and
Leasing Company, and the Z. y. u. Min
ing and Leasing Company.
J. f. MITCHELI-Republica candidate
for governor of Nevada. Mining engineer
and Mine Owner. Interested In various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

J.. G. KIND COMPANY, INC.-Firm
handles mining securities, with a branch
Office Mt 80 Wall street, New York. II IL
the fiscal agent for the Mount Srant
Mining Company, GOldheld MtuinE and
Leasing Company. The firm Ii composed
OF Julian ID. Hedrick and j. G. Kind.
+. II. LATHRAP-Charter member OF
the GOldfield and Salt Lake stock EA-
changes md identified with n number of
the largest mining properties In GOiGheld
and the surrounding camps. One OF the
heaviest stock dealers In GOldheid.
J. C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BuiifrOg
Golden Scepter Mining Company; presi-
dent Neutrality-suspicious. Extension
Mining Companyy president BOnanza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

DErcH CARNEY A.ornsy;,at,raw .-. mr. ar" as !.
sprsssss.
interesteG in mining properes In oidaeii BHros
the nlmo. %e Exclusive bushes. Of the
81 the u % .a.. ."
G s JoHNsoN-chnrter member of he GoIdncIa
n "na " OF %
Company tremendous the Man
camp Leasing syndicate Gold
LOTUS DAvIs-The arm I. composed of j. r isitu.
as s DAVIS Of m s. In nn Gd |
of and . Of the ss %
also the Bound MosntI rn
% Hs
of ,ns YIN i.":: 15
of nHs s:
csmpsns .f c1eat Bend
'0nAs1 KIM mining and
ssa
The MShnTh NOT Ss as the
s: %ss ' ssi. srsss
pnny sunshine Mining Company AS well as of
the fs safl%"x Vito EIfoTT
sa a. d in sh
members of the several Of
a ase I s,s
and sna ns an nan s1n
Fsq,e MRs r "n
North Mining Company Of wonder and Is no" pro-
"S WEBB "f T ,:ss
nes. l.. fiscal agent Nevada
Midnieht Pawnee Deals i'm all listed stocks; ,n,
G. L.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rickard Mohawk Leasing
United ELY Copper &C, copap xSs Ssss
Company snh Lake Ely Copper Company. One Of the
cp1sasksr- t @aa s b. s
Of the saoe and on D.ar%
In of mining stocks Owners of the Ramsey
strike Mt Ramsey, also the Ramsey
ascTns firm !: esns ss
"ro for oSo pad up sc: !.
pioneer Of GoIdAeId. controls the Fai,re'v
n"nx Of Wonder Empire Fraction Mining
Consolidated Leasing Company and Mohawk
sCoTT & AMANN-Members of the GoldheId stock
Of Witch ! oeh an aae
c. SToNE-President of the Exploration heFean,he
Company, general mining supplies and
personally Interested i'm southern Nevada mining
STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY-OIdest bank in
the 1855 Carson where main bank
peraeI for SIc n r Topopah and Mammalian
,s. SS1is banking business and draw"
" sTfMIER & HIGGINsON-The handles ,aniux
propert:.s is Harry C. stniter and e. ~
The senior member IL the ISs.,G ,ac E
| change. ,,. -. a.. ,,, 80 tom. t-,x
toe. Of GodaeId president GoIdneId BrewInS
nany and Nevada Iqucr Company Is usntl-
hed ssaersy .h NE trust cSMPHNY-Con1ros jump
Msnin@ Company, Indian Manhattan Mining Com
Rush Mining Sompnns' M , Ns sa' Few
Dillon GoldaeId Company well as the following
Mt wonder enc at Manhattan, i'm tar-
and two sfp's1 oMssers Of the
Exchange In mining steeks and invest
r Nevada and the senior mem firm has scen
the pas. three years md cordially
noted i" gWTeRH GoMPANYGThe composer
w H. Mht%ore b. prs.mensa =. well :. Arc
The arm is . GoldneId stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
6 LEASES YIELD 100000 DAILY
Since Completion Of Railroad, on September
49, 1905, GoIdfeId Has Shipped
4l,250 TOns-o Rich Ore.

From Special Correspondent.
GoldneId, Nevada, Oct. 27-why should these men
in n framed
by an expanse desert-ha produce. gold
GoidHcid!
load OF at shipped y a
lease GoIdncld That be taken
The Tonopah md that
$4,000 something
n hut little three olds
on September 1s. 1905 shipment
of made from
GoidacId Railroad Only carrying nxty-four
of day, but shipments III
during of year.
from the time the first two were hauled CAMP.
of ore, amounting to rail-
hustle. From the arst of the present month
until and Including the afteenth cars tons,
is kept
for the number hauled
October would be 27o, $500 TONS
asserted, distort the truth
and nd Railroads record. show
TINT from September 49, 1905 to october 49, 1eee
months-i.37S
Of Geldaed
N a valued less than $780,
leases produced last month which yielded
onehalf Of gold, and that was only
production reached
S550O,00O n
Comparison. nree though they be-
the least nnnoyinS but It must remembered
out o s2.4OO,OOO month for Cripple
Creek. Colorado.
And this record Of GoIdfeIds production Of the
shipped only deals high grades nothing
values DeIow
500 to the ton that ure on the dumps being
by Il golden harvest fer
o Enrnered when there mills In
cnmp with capacity to clear up
the many hundreds Of
blocked the mines be hoised to the
10 mills nlready One mine has
is plant keeps II busy
nd twenty
III amnlgnm and concentrates An
OF mi IN n custom mill and is trying
to keep backyard running TWENTY-FIVE tons
throuc II n vain attempt.
faster than the mill
custom with n ton daily capacity built
eir needs md u camOr mills.
companies the plans drawn md contracts
n n 5O0ton daily eapacyj
planned that Will with
$50 still another company has been carefully
testing he lis the
mi n n larger scale.
melt with the coming of
Railroads built to without flu
the builders lay their steel where the! VIII be re-
ward business. G0ldfcld railroad
hut
he will weeks instead
when the passenger from the orange groves
California the passenger Zion
step he trail n n hours alfght
from the car in t:oIdfed much
much to the miner
w ship the smeferf And there Ii yet
another road coming from the south to add to the
running expenses-of the first rail-
road which shows what BUSH
ness time the company
today the office Gold
three mi o and within a third OF
the city Of Sacramento, Cali
o months the business
GOldfeId TOnopnh neck and neck, but since
CONTINUED Asst COLUMN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
Conditions for April.

The following data. covering a period of
ten years. have been compiled from the
weather bureau records at Birmingham,
Ala. They are issued to show the con-
dtions that have prevailed during the
month in question for the above period
of years, but must not be construed as n
forecast of the weather conditions for
the coming month.
Month of April for ten years.
Mean or normal temperature, GO degrees.
The warmest month was that of 1895,
with an average of 70 degrees.
The coolest month was that OF 1898, with
an average of IS degrees.
The highest temperature was 90 degrees,
on the 1923, 1896. and 30. 1901.
The lowest temperature was 2S degrees
on 6, 1898
The earliest date on which first "kill-
ing frost occurred in autumn, Octo-
Der %.
Average date on which first killing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31

frost occurred in autumn. November 5.
Average date ON which last killing"
frost occurred in spring. March 10.
The latest date on which last killing"
frost occurred In spring, April 10.
Precipitation, rain or melted snow:
Average for the month, 5.13 inches.
Average number OF days with .O1 of an
inch or more II.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
10 .06 inches, in 1900.
The least monthly precipitation was
2O2 inches, in 1904.
The greatest amount OF precipitation re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours was
AS inches, ON April 16, 1900
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest.
Station. Birmingham, Ala.
Date of issue, March 3d. 1906
W. Il. LEHMAN,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
OFF WENT ROOF And
OUT WENT NEGROES
THE PREDICTED DESTRUCTION OF
BIRMINGHAM BY THE WOMEN
PROPHETS THURSDAY CAUSED
AMUSING THINGS BY NEGROES.

Amusing stories of the excitement
among Birmingham negroes caused by
the visit of the two negro women
prophets Thursday came from all parts
of the city yesterday.
The report gained general circulation
that the two women here were the ones
who had accurately forecasted the Merid-
ian cyclone and that they had predicted
the partial destruction of Birmingham
early Thursday night. The weather man
humored the joke and the tension on
negro nerves was distressing.
Late Thursday afternoon a gust of wind
suddenly lifted the roof off the Birmng-
ham Pipe and Casting company's plant
and about thirty terror-stricken negroes
working in the building, who had heard
the storm-destruction prophecy rushed
outside in wild panic believing the end
of time had come. The noise, dust and
confusion that accompanied the flight of
the roof added to the excitement of the
credulous negroes and terror amounting
to suffering was stamped on every face.
One burly big fellow jumped through a
window protected by net of barbed
wire and was followed pell nell by the
others, all grunting and grooming like
maniaes and the negroes never stopped
running until the last sound from the
accident had ceased.
The damage to the plant was not serf-
Gus and will be repaired at once.
At boarding house on Twenty-seeond
street, where more than twenty young
men live the cook left the kitchen when
a storm was threatened about o'clock,
went into the yard, fell on her knees and
commenced praying She positively re-
fused to return to the house. When beg
ged to return and finish supper she said:
Honey you'll never need no more sup
per in dis world. Go way fun here, don't
tempt me wild de DEVILS business. OATS
all de devil lets you think about jes' yo'
self, eaten and sich things; but you has
sarved him yo' last day"
1t was away after the supper hour be-
fore she quit praying and finally returned
to her duties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
MRS. LOU sMYTHE DEAD.
Death Is Mourned BY a Large Circle
of Friends In Greenville.

Greenville, March 30.-(speelal)- AFTER
a long illness, dating back more than
a year, Mrs. Lou Smythe has passed
away. the interment taking place at Da-
maAcus church cemetery. nine miles east
Of Greenvile The funeral service was
conducted by the Rev. r. II. Folmar of
Luverne. Mrs Smythe was the widow OF
Robert Smythe. who gave up his life on
a Virginia battlefield during the civil
war. Two sons survive her. j. e. and r.
Il. Smythe, citizens of this place. She
was loved by wide circle of friends,
who appreciated her fine qualities Of
heart and mind.
Heavy and continuous rains have pre-
vailed in this section since Tuesday,
swelling the streams greatly. The weather
Is still very unsettled today.
The Willing Workers will entertain this
afternoon at the residence of Capt. J. r.
Porterfield I'm honor of the anniversary of
the foundation of the society A large
number of guests have been invited to
enjoy the occasion with the members.
A ehausette party was given at tho
residence Of j. +. Reynolds this evening,
the amount raised to be applied to the
fund for the carpet of the new Methodist
church
Miss Maud Angle has returned from
jacksonville, Fla. where she has been
spending some time with her sister. Mrs.
Percy Sdckney.
Mrs. Ida Knight has returned from
months visit to her sister. Mrs. G. II.
Scott at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
SHELTER PROPOSED
FOR The HELPLESS
THE SALVATION ARMY WILL, IF
ASSISTED, ESTABLISH A DEPOT
TO EMPLOY THE IDLE IN UTIL-
IzlNG CITYs WASTE.

Judge n. B. Feagin has been requested
to give his assistance in the establish
ment of a Salvation Army shelter in
Birmingham.
What the Salvation Army calls a shelter
is a depot for the collection and sale of
the waste of city that has a commercial
value, such as waste paper, rags, old iron,
brass and anything else that can be pick
ed up and marketed. These shelters are
established to give employment to people
who have been arrested for trivial Of
fences and are not able to pay their fines
to keep them from having to go to prison
and for those who are out of work
that they will not have to suffer or ask
charity.
The movement grew out of a confer
ence mat Judge Feagin had with Com
mander Eva Booth during her recent vis-
it here. 1t was proposed then to secure
farm for the purpose of giving a home
and employment to people who were
guilty of only technical violations of the
law and without funds to pay fines and
those without work, but the local Saliva
ton Army organization has proposed in
stead shelter" in the city.
member of the local branch of the
army called on Judge Feagin yesterday
and told him that with about $3.50 ne could
buy the complete equipment for a shelter
that could give employment to a number
Oh people, and be made self sustaining.
All that is required Is couple of two
horse wagons, two mules horses,
shack or room in the suburbs and 4 cheap
bailing machine. With these the city
could be worked for all its waste, bottles
and junk and a good business established.
Judge Feagin asked the Salvation Army
officer who called on him yesterday If he
could cite any instances of such shelters
that have operated successfully.
Yes. sir" he replied, Il am a specimen
of one. l was out of employment and
blue almost to the point of suicide in
Chicago when l was taken into one. [
remained there a while and was so irs-
pressed with the practical Christianity of
Salvation Army work that l Joined 1t and
went to New York and established a
shelter which is operating successfully to-
day and that has done untold good for
those unable to help themselves.
There is no place that L know Of" con-
tinued the officer. that needs such an
institution worse than Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
COMPANY VOTES FOR AN
INCREASE IN ITS STOCK

The stockholders of the Birmingham
Railway. Light and Power company at a
meeting held yesterday morning, voted
to increase Its preferred stock 10 50, 10000
by issuing 100000 additional preferred to
be sold at par to the present holders.
This makes the total capital stock of the
company S60Oo,OOO half preferred and
half common. About two-thirds of the
stock was represented at the meeting, and
there was not dissenting vote cast. Ten
thousand shares will be sold at par.
At a meeting Of the directors immediate
ly after the stockholders adjourned a
unanimous vote was taken to issue the
100000 stock authorized. The directors
also voted to give a supplementary mort
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31

gage. to cover the construction work which
has been done since August 1, 1904
The 100000 which will be secured from
the sale of stock and 100000 secured by
the sale of that amount of refunding
bonds will be used for improvements to
be made during the next two or three
years.
Those present at the directors meeting
were B. F. Roden, r. H. Pearson, G. b.
Mccormack, f. d. Majors, NJ. Y. Joseph,
". II. Kettig, b. +. Moore, Robert Jemi-
son and j. A. Emery. In addition to the
directors the following stockholders we're
present at the stockholders meeting: e..
A. Neugass, representing Isadore New
man Sons, and Mr.. Schmidt of. New
Orleans, L. W. Johns, J. NJ. Wilzn and
Otto Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
PRELIMINARY HELD
FOR FINAL CONTEST
ELEVEN MEMBERS OF THE YAM
cEY LITERARY SOCIETY OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL DEcLAIM-FlNAL
CONTEST APRIL 10.

The preliminary oratorical contest of
the Yancey Literary society of the High
school, was held yesterday afternoon and
res ulted in the selection of the following
who will take part in the final contest
to be held on the night of April 49, Her
bert Cobbs, Clarence Going, William Car
rett, James Montgomery, WHY'S Roberts
and Clement Wood.
Those in the contest yesterday and
the orations which they delivered were
as follows;
Clarence Going" Robert Emmet's Last
Speech.
WHY'S Roberts, "Seminole's Reply"
Guy Thompson, "A Centurys Achieve
ments."
Clement Wood, "spartacus to the Glad
iators"
Herbert Cobbs. "Rienzi to the Romans"
Robert Bradley, Sword of Lee"
Leon Bradley. "Catiline's Defiance
oliver Cox, Republic or Monarchy"
James Montgomery, Pitts American
War"
Clarence Garrett, One of Pitts Orations.
William Garrett, Liberty and Union"
The Judges were John NJ. Caldwell, Dr.
j. H. Phillips. Principal j. B. Cunning
ham, Miss Hortense Thornton and Ros-
coe Chamblee. In rendering the deci-
sion of the Judges DIR. Phillips took oc-
easion to congratulate the speakers on
their declamations, which he considered
excellent.
After the contest, Montries Herzfield
rendered a humorous grafton, "Spartacus
to the Ball Players. His mock solemnity
and dramatic gestures brought forth con-
tinued applause from the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-31
BIG MEETING HELD.
North Birmingham Good Government
Club Had a Rally Last Night.

The Good Government club of North
birmingham held a large and enthusiastic
meeting last night, at which about 200
representative men of that suburb were
present. The club is seeking to re-elect
Mayor Frel and the present city Off
cials.
The election will be held Monday and
there is an exciting race between present
officials and the opposition. The Good
Government club has been very active in
its efforts to continue the administration.
At the meeting last night number of
speeches were made by the leading mem
bers of the club. and the members were
very enthusiastic. 1t was stated after
the meeting that the club had reason
to believe that the campaign 1t had been
carrying on would be successful