davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26

gan1Zation loaned money to one
member to enable him to buy the
freedom Of his slave wife. After
four years, the society had accumu-
lated, enough money to purchase a
lot to be used as a cemetery. No
sooner had this lot been bought than
discussion arose in the ranks of
the society, the cleavage being mark
ed by the color line.
In 1874 the society divided. The
blacks formed themselves into the
Beersheba Fellowship Society, and
took the northern half Of the GENE
terry. The browns organized the
Brown Fellowship Society. The
cemetery is In Pitt street, near Cal
houn, and any visitor to Charleston
may see 1t. The half that was own.
ed by the blacks is protected from
the street by a wooden fence, the
graves ars sns8lected Ahe Sbram blss
have grown lShp, and the place has not
known scythe for ages. 1920.
The browns half of the cemetery
lis quite well kept, has an iron rail-
Ing around It, and the monuments
and graVe-stones are well cared for.
There Is little mortuary chapel III
which are hung oil portraits of the
founders and the succeeding presi,
dents Of the society. At the centen
NAL celebration in 1894 the name OF
the Brown Fellowship Society was
changed to the Century Fellowship
Society. The significance Of the
word brown" was not abated, for
no black Negro can ever become d
member Of this limited, exclusive,
and aristocratic circle. It's member
ship is confined to brown Negroes
who are descended from former
members Of the order. AS the num-
Der Of members is limited to fifty, the
right to join descends in the order
Of primogeniture, and, as conse-
quence, the society Is an organization
made Up Of the elder sons of the
slayeholding free brown Negroes OF
Charleston. There are few organi-
cations SO exclusive.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26
TOMSBURG.

Rev. D. Stratton preached an able
sermon for us Friday night.
Miss Mamie Robinson left Friday
to visit friends on New River.
Mrs. Mamie Coleman and Eliza
Scott made business trip to Pratt
Saturday.
J. Moore, who hurt his leg while
in the mines last Monday, is con-
valescent.
Rev. Henderson received the sad
news Of the death Of his mother Sat
urday. He left Saturday night for
Washington, D. G..
Miss Annabelle King was the guest
Of her father this week.
Mrs. Wyatt, Of Gauley, is the guest
Of Mrs. a. Miller.
Richard Miller Is in Charleston on
business this week
Mrs. Alverta Miller and daughter
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26

huehes In Vetoing a confiscatoTy anu
unjust act of the New York Iegisia4
turc. II it is the passing howl OF tbs
common people: at carries a raasK
TO honor, Governor Hughes made $a
fatal blunder when he projected tlfa
railroads from Legislative Injustice.
A calm comparison of the standing
Of Governor Hughes with that of fhas
governors who have obeyed the mob
ought to convince the most besottad
intelligence that honesty and conra
are excellent attributes s%TE3s yys
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26

away OF certain old-time customs. A
prominent Negro business man, who
showed me the Fellowship Cemetery,
pointed out young white man walk
Ing On the street with q young wo-
man. The young man was smoking
a cigar. do you see that?" asked
the Negro. That man is not a
Charlestonian nor a South CAROLYN
Ian. No South Carolina gentleman
would smoke while walking with a
lady"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26

unmistakable boundary marking all
impossible gulf. In Charleston there
Is still another color line. 1t divides
the Negroes of the city into two
classes-browns and blacks This l.,
not thing Of yesterday, but divis-
Jon that was made more than a CEN
tury ago, and which cannot be blot
ted out.
g. In 1890, the second year Of George
Washington's administration, the
free Negroes of Charleston, organic
ed a Fellowship Society. No city
has had SO many societies as Charles
ton, and the Negroes are always imi-
tatiVe. The members of the society
were to pay regular dues toward the
esta blishment of fund to be used
for burXing the dead and pensioning
the widows and orphans OF mem
beers. Only:gfree Negroes, ware per
:nlitted toFbelong to the rs$society5 g. al
though 1t Is of record that the or
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26

Sallie, were visiting friends at MT.
Carbon Friday.
Will Crawfoot and John Nichols
were business visitors in Charleston
Saturday. =.
Landon Coleman was at Pratt
Thursday. ~ =,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26

cities there were always a few we'll
to-do free Negroes, who put their
money in slaves. Charleston had
more of these than any other city.
The tax assessors books for 1850
show that there Were then $50 slaves
IN Charleston, owned by free per-
sons Of color.sb,, There we're nearly
1000 free Negroes there at the
time, but only :12O of them we're
slave holders, t21sOne Negro owned
twenty-five slaves. The free Negroes
possessed more than a million dol
lars worth Of real estate and had
large bank deposits. -
After the war was over they were
as poverty stricken as the white peo-
pie, Of course. iana . n great extent
sympathetic. Nearly all of them ia
vored emancipation, and when the
war was over they were given the
franchise, and naturally took the
places in the Republican party.
When the combination of Negro and
carpet-bag' government was finally
overthrow in South Carolina by the
NH~t|hoA VI NSll. "HOG hampton TO
be governor in 1876, there were
many of the Charleston brown Ne
groes who voted for Hampton and
considered themselves democrats.
There has never been any serious
race trouble in Charleston. The
middle class or the browns Is a
bumper between whites and blacks,
and while to the white people all
Negroes without regard to shades of
coloring, the brown Negroes keep I'D
the distinction and often throw their
influence with the whites. AS the
case In all parts Of the South, there
white people and their old family
is genuine affection between the
servants. The faithfulnss of the
servants was illustrated by the care
takers who stayed at home and pro-
Vided for the women and children
during the civil war. The gratitude
of the White people is shown in a
thousand ways every day in lookout
Tor the personal warfare Of the old
Negroes.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26
COLOR LINE
v, - ! y =, ,4.,.,y :, -
Is Drawn within the
Race
Hnpassabac Gulf Lics Between the
Browns and Blacks, Existing
for More Than a Century.

(From The Charleston IS. c. Mes
senger.)
Charleston, G. c., Sept 12-The
color line drawn between persons Of
Negro descent and the white races is
quite distthct1T an parts:of thetUnit !
ed States, and IN the South It IS an
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26

At the centennial celebration an
address was made by J. II. Holloway,
descendant of the founder Of the
society. A great crowd Of people
was there, white, brown and black
He spoke first to the representatives
Of the dominant race" and ex-
planned the relations existing be-
tween his people and theirs. then he
addressed himself to the members Of
the backward race" In explain
ing to them why the blacks were
shut out from the fellowship, he de-
clared that the organization had
closed both the front and back doors.
and that no white man nor black man
could come in. He professed the
kindliness feeling for both, the white
and black races, and regretted that
there was such thing as race quar-.
rels anywhere in the land.
In the old cemetery were buried
the founders of the order, the free
Negroes who were men Of wealth as
far back as the days Of the Revoiu-
ton. There are their sons, who ad-
ded to their worldly goods their
grandsons who came In power after
the civil! war and were sent to the
Legislature and to congress, and their
other descendants will be buried
there as they pass out Of this life
from day to day. The inscription on
the tomb Of James Mitchell fOundc"
Of the order, sets forth that he was
born in 1928 and died in 1921 that
he was a COMMUNICATE Of st. Philip 3
Church, and then declares; He was
an affectionate companion, tender
parent, and an indulgent master"
Thus is it recorded that James Nit
chell, Negro was kind to mis- Negro
slaves.
Fhe number Of slaye-owBing Ne
grocs in the rural districts Of the
South was probably small but in tn
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26

One other element enters into the
characteristics Of the brown Negro
which explains his desire to keep the
triple color line distinct, and which
partly accounts for Chaflesfon's
unique treatment Of the Negro oues-
-tion--LThe- brown Negro is an ultra
conservative, He regrets the passing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26

When the native white Democrats
returned to power In Charleston they
found many Negroes on the police
force. For some reason, probably in
appreciation Of the services of the
brown Hampton supporters, they
were not removed. Thus is happens
that there are still Negro policemen
In Charleston. Charleston also has
Negro fire companies, but SO have
Nashville and several other Southern
cltles. But it must not be thought
that the color line has been disre-
garded in giving these municipal ap-
pointment to Negroes. 1t is regard
ed. The black Negroes are shut out
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-09-26

The brown Negro of Charleston is
not to be confoundSd with the mu-
aatto. Many Of them have an admix-
ture Of white blood, but few, il any
Of them, have any black Negro blood.
They are descended from free Ne
groes, escaped with white compan-
ions from the crews Of pirate ship
refugees from the West India Is
lands, or in some cases, immigrants
directly from Africa. Their ancestors
were practically all from the north
eastern coast Of Africa, Of a mited
race Of African and Arabian blood
and possessing q bronze-brown skin
and long woody hair. Their fore
heads are high and straight, their
lips thin. They have little in com
mon racial1y with the Guinea Negroe;
who we're the ancestors Of the large
majority Of tn" southern Negroes of
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
ICE BREAKS; FOUR DROWNED
Woman Dies with Three Children Sne
 Vatniy Tried to Rescue.

BUFFALO, Feb. 26.-Mrs. William H. Drummer sacrificed her life tonight in a vain effort to rescue three chil. dren. all four drowning together In Scala Quada Creek. at the Elmwoou avenue entrance to Deleware Park The dead:
 DRUMMER. MRS. WILLIAM H.. 2s
 years old, 1017 Grant street. BETTER, ANTHONY, 13 years old. 3sz
 William street
 BETTER, Richard, 12 years old,
 Anthony's brother. DRUMMER, RUTH, 14 years old,
 Mrs. Drummer's steDdaughter.
 Mrs. Drummer. with several chil dren were walking on the ice towar6 Delaware Park. At the Elmwood ave nue viaduct over the creek the ict suddenly gave way under Ruth and th' two Better boys. throwing them int the water.
 Mrs. Drummer was about twenty feet away with her 4-year-old-son, Wal ter She ran to the rescue of th' three children. Tn her efforts to sav' them she broke through the ice anS little Walter. who had toddled aftei his mother fell in after her. Waite clung to the edge of the ice and wal rescued.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

UnquestionabIy preparation r healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine organism and renders it perfectly normal.
 A woman in good physical condition transmits to her children the bless ings of a good constitution. Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sullivan, 5s9 E.. 7th Street. Flatbush, Ns Y.
 "what a blessing Lydia E. PinkhaTn's g Vegetable Compound is to motherhood l send you a picture of my three months old baby and myself, and the photo shows the splendid condition of our health That am so well and the baby so healthy and happy Is entirely due to your excellent remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I took 1t for five months before baby came md it brought me an easy confinement and kept me strong, whereas was weak and in perfectlv miserable health all the time when my first three children were born"
 Mrs. Geo. Walters of Wocdlawn. IL, also writes:
 ssi feel 1t my duty to tell of the rDod Lydia D. Pinkh.ms psgsfabie Conpcund. has dons nc and D reocDnsnd itso aa sxpec'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
BISHOP FITZGERALD EXPIRES

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 26-- Bishop Edward Fitzerald. Roman Cath olic bishop of Little Rock diocese died at St. Joseph's Infirmary tonight aged "A years. s1
 Bishop Fitzgerald has teen 1T charge of the Little Rock dioces- since 1867 Born at Limerick, Ireland in 1S33,. he came to the United Statei in 1S49. and a year later entered tn, College of the Barrens, in Missouri He finished his ecclesiastical srudrss at Mount St. Mary's Collage. Elm melt 'sburg. Md. and was ordained ; priest in 1858. He was pastor of : church at Columbus, Chic, until 1867 when he was ordained a bishop.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
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 Wllmoth was asked concerning the truth of the above report last night and he would neither affirm 1t or deny.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
i. MRS. DANIEL SULLIVAN

tant mothers to insure a healthy child sd easy birth had lost three children and was discouraged when a friend advised ne to try Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com pound. did SO and it not only kept me well and strong but l have as healthy child as you will find anywhere. l hope other discouraged women may read this letter and take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and be benefited by it as have been"
 Women should remember that for more than thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has been without rival in sustaining woman's health and curing all those painful ailments peculiar to her sex. Its rec ord shows that it has cured almost every form of female complaint. orga- mic troubles, inflammation and ulcer ation, falling and displacements and consequent spinal weakness. and is peculiarly adapted to the periods of childbirth and change of fife. It cures backache and all those bearing down sensations.
 If there is anything about your case you do not understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. fo T advice. It is absolutely free. Thou sands of wonen have done 90 and have received help.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
BARS POSTCARDS THAT scRATcr
Postoffice Department Rules Out Ones
 SprinkIed with Mica.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 26.-Postcards having on them particles of gIass mica. or other substances liable to in jure the persons handling the mails will be barred therefrom heihafter unless inclosed in envelopes. accord. ing to formal instructions just re ceived. by Postmaster Owen Recent ly one of the employees in the post office here was badly poisoned by handling postcards covered with some mica or glass substance. The atten ticn of the department at Washington was called to the matter by Pcstmas ter Owen and the new rule is the re suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
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 To Review man he seemed to take the matter cooily enough, inquiring calmly. What can they do with me. do you think?"
 Sweeney appears to have but the mind of a child and evidently looks upon his escapade as the mere prank ofNa school boy and for which he ex- poets that he will be chiGed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Bar silver 69 Is. Mexican dollars. 5 If.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
NsATnEs syLLETIn

wASHIkGToa, Feb. zsy--FoFeessl for Arizona Pair Wednesday. skcfp snow ia north portion and colder ThurSday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

Hot merchants lunch free. from | to 2 every davIa at the Antlers Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

EzOe aaeEesssE1S -sNeE fgSAf [ s'sF 70 zss9 Srse st tks AEtlsTg tsg,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

Hot merchants lunch from 1i:oo to zoo. free at the Antlers' Bar
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

Continued on Page Eight.) .,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

wsye Ice Cream is the best
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
Detective Mcfarland
and Harry Orchard
Will be on Witness Stand Three Weeks
Mystery of Orchards Real Identity
at Last Solved

live there. The Moore family lost
all trace of their son. Harry many
years ago, but have denied to the de-
fenso thar Orchard is the missing son
Orchard has ben traced back to De
troit, where he worked for eighteen
wears in o cheese factory and Joined
The Masonic fraternity. Later when
Orchard turned up in Wallace, Ida
no. in the Coeur d'Alene he began as
a mnkman. 1t is pointed out that
his early knowledge Of cheese and
milk came from his central New YORK
experience.
Orchard says that the $500 with
which he purchased his sixteenth in
terest In the Hercules mine was OBJ
tanned from the sale of his milk busi-
ness.
He told a lie when he said h
was born in Canada" said ATTORNEY
Fred Miller, of the defense, who was
Orchards attorney in Wallace, He
is Harry Moore and when this late
photograph of him gets in the news
papers he will be identified In Syra'
cuse who knew him as a boy. He leli
there under twenty years ago. he
rever was a miner. He was an agita-
tor and a professional card player.
''He made his living largely OF In
toxicated miners In card games.