davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
PLOT TO RESTORE
MADERO TOPOSI
Especial Star Bulletin Cablel

Especial Star Bulletin Gabiel
I WASHINGTON, FEB. 2f.--Popular
as the overthrow Of Madero appeared
to be with the tndsses or the people
here, It Wss reported this afternoon
that General Huerta and the Dlaz fac
ticn are working together to nip an in
cipfent plot to restore Madero to pow
er, the center Of which Is said to be
In the City Of Mexico itself. Accord
ing to the report, which has not been
verified, but comes on good authority,
the zapatlstas have come round to the
Maderistss with an offer to aid In
freeing the former president in ex-
change for certain concessions.
The officials Of the State depart.
ment, while they refuse to discuss the
report, declare that the United States
will not permit further fighting, by
Irresponsible factions, which might
further endanger American lives and
property. The situation, it is said
kere, is far from being satisfactory to
the authorities Of the various coun-
tries having representatives at the
Mexican capital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
RACE MEET B LIZ
|. A I FRACTION
TODAY

King Horse must be the special
favorite of the wind god, and the rain
god, and all the other gods that con-
troll the weather desumes of Hawaii.
For when the flag fell for the first
race at napiolani Park this morning,
clear skies and gentle breezes put the
big crowd in good humor for the
days sport and promised the best
of conditions for speed work on the
track. This is the third meeting in
the last six months that has been
specially favored by the weather, and
horseman's luck is now becoming
proverbial
1t was the usual cosmopolitan crowd
that found its way through the paid
enclosed into the grandstand, and
that circled the we'll shaded turf sur
rounding the saddling paddock, and
overflowed into the infield. Added,
however, to Honolulu's regular race
goers were hundreds of soldiers, who
came from the cavalry and field ar
tillery camps located within the
limits of the park to house the troops:
that came from Schofield Barracks TO
take part in the military parade
and the military field day tomorrow.
KapiolaGi Park took on the appear
ance of great military camp, with
the race track and its crowd a gay
dot of color in the semi-circle of drab
colored tents. Khaki clad soldiers
and officers in smart service uni
forms, made up large proportion Of
the attendance. -
The Hawaiian Band located in the
infield just in rear of the judges
stand, in a canvas rooted pavilion,
furnished the music of the day. i :. -.
The morning crowd was a slim one,
owing to the fact that the Waikiki
pageant held many prospective race
goers until almost lunch time. For
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

of his great triumph and that all these
people. of white skin and clad in still
whittier garments, really existed and
had come down to do honor to his
memory. ~'.. ..."
kamehameha Reincarnated.
Perhaps he would have smiled
slightly when told that the line OF
tawny-hued canoes slowly working
their way in from the south represent
ed the historic coming of his own le'
gions. That is, he might have smiled
wnen the little fleet was at dis
tance, because of its meagerness and
inadequacy of size and numbers.
But on its nearer approach the old
warrior would have experienced a
change of opinion. He might even
have rubbed his eyes to make sure
he was not reincarnated, and that the
real Kamehameha was not the noble
figure standing upright in the big
double canoe Some of the other
men, lesser chiefs and valiant warri-
ors, he also might have been inclined
to recognize as his own, so big and
stalwart and brave looking were they
in their mimic war apparel. .=
Weather God Smiles Serene. "@.....
AS for the weather. this second ia
nous landing was destined from the
beginning to be perfect if balmy
skies, gentle Zephyrs and a friendly,
low-rolling surf mean anything to
Hawaiian canoeists. 1t seemed that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

If. like another Rip Van Winkle,
old King Kamehameha | could have
come out of the great slumber this
morning, one hundred and eighteen
years after that first epoch-making
landing on Waikil1i's coral strand,
and gone down 10 that beach he
Nould have been far more startled by
the changes that time has
wrought than the fictitious RIP" was.
In the place where only grass-cov-
cred huts of the natives and the rest
ing house of King Kalanillupule stood
then, half hidden in the bosky shades
of giant monkey-pods and cocoanut
palms, he would have seen today the
long line of glittering, painted hotel
fronts, and massed in front of these,
tier upon tier extending right down
to the edge of the tapping waves, a
throng of humanity, beautiful spec
tacle Haunting all the colors of the
rainbow.
And he would have seen visions of
his dreams His dearest friend and
most intimate chief could never have
convinced him that this was the scene
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
BULGARS.TURKS
AGAIN BATTLING
Especial star BuiletIn eallsl

Especial star Buiiein c4Atl
LONDON, Fsts a. -Dlsos(rnss We
Berlin, from coneta0tlno l1Dorf nn-
other sffagele between the DuI14f1 un1
the Turks. The details 81 ne D1tt:s
are missing, but the Turks aEt report.
ed to have lost several thousand men
IN an effort TO brsak the lines Of the
allies at Teiiatalia. TIE fighting d still
going on, declare the d.spatchse The
6ulgars are said to be slowly winning
their way toward the Golden Horn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

General Orozco is reported as being
ready to enter the lists again and
once more make an attempt to secure
the presidency Of the republic. His
introduction into the situation further
complicates it. There are now three
men reported as probable contenders
for the post just vacated by Francisco
Madero, Felix Diaz, nephew of the for
mer president; General orozco and
General Gomez, who is gathering men
and arms for an uprising in his own
name.
Americans are still fleeing from the
country as speedily as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

Thomas Ralph Mossman, forty-nine
years old. died Wednesday afternoon
at the family home, SO South Vineyard
street, after a three days illness.
Death was due to Bright's disease.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock from Williams un-
dertaking parlors and the remains
were cremated
Mr. Mossman was a kamaaina of
the islands, having been born here.
He was am abstractor of titles. Sur
yiying him besides the widow, are
seven girls and two boys. all residing
in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
POWERS MAY
INTERVENE SOON
IspeclaI STAR Hulletin cahIe]

IspeclaI Star bulletin CableJ
PARIS, France. Feb. 21.--Efforts are
still being made to secure the Inter-
vention o fthe Powers In the osttIe-
ment Of the Balkan enbrouIIo. The a.
lies and the Turks are both almost
paralyzed by lack Of financlaf rssouy-
ces and the war must end one way Or
another in the near future. The sus-
gested Intervention would prevent ths
break up Of the Turkish ennplrs In Eu-
rope and conserve the interests Of the
Powers in that section Of the ccntIn-
ent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

MEXICO CITY, Mex. Feb. zf.-
While General Husrta i promisinorto
give former President Frnnclsco. Ma.
dero fair trial, the relatives and
friends Of the deposed chief sxscutlye
are already beginning . lay thslr
plans to restore him to power. The
zapatistas are reported ~ being a.
vided and four Of the northern states
are said to be IN favor Of the fallen
chief. The charges against Madefo
are that he ordered the execution of
forty-three lawmakers and : number
Of foreign correspondents. Dlspatches
from chihuakua declars that oro.c6
il friendly to the new adnInistrafIon.
The brothers Of Madsro have started
raising an army with which 10 place
their brother back in power.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

ton which has Outgrown all liberation.
Mrs. Pankhurst is reported as haring
declared that she is proud that Eng.
liSh women had the nerve to carry out
the Lloyd George bomb outrage, and
to have added that she and her fellow
leaders are planning strokes even
more sensational than that. Riots are
reported In several districts of North
ern England and i'm Southern Ireland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
AMERICAS OLDEST PRIEST,
BISHOP HOGAN, Is DEAD

NEW YORK, N. ", Feb. 2f.--BIshop
Hogan, the oldest Catholic priest IN
America, died this morning, aged 81
years. Bishop Hogan 10 known the
country over for the breadth of hls
learning and the kindness Of HE dis
position and the piety Of his life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
W0LGAST A TEN TO
EIGHT FAV0RlTE NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2t.-Ad
Wolgast. former light-weight cham
pion of the world, is ten to eight ia
vorite in the betting over his fight
with the. hurricane little scrapper,
Murphy with whom he 10 matched. The
sports here favor Ad despite his snow
ing in his last fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
TO PUT QUIETUS
ONSUFFRAGETTES

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 21.-TEe 0y.
Crnment is reported as about ready TO
adopt more stringent measures in fore-
ing the suffragette leaders TO resort
to some more pacific methods of
bringing their demands before the
public. Another campaign of acid
throwing and letter-b0x destroying
has brought TO the climax the situa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
SAYS FRIENDS TRIED TO
BUY RELEASE or THAW

i ALBANY, ". ", Feb. 21.--speakina
before special investigating comm;;-
tee, John Russell, superintendent Of
the MatteaWan insane asylum, De-
clared that an unknown attorney vie
tied him some time ago and offered
him two thousand dollars to work for
the release Of Harry X. ThaW, the
murderer of Stanford White.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
BLIZZARD BREAKS DOWN
WIRES TO THE EAST

:. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 21.-A
blizzard is raging east of this city and
all traffic is completely tied up. All
wires between this city and the east
are down and the entire section Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

Friends and Relatives of the
Deposed President of Mexico
Already Laying Schemes TO-
Restore Him to PoWer-Gen-
eral Huerta Promises to Give
Him Fair Trial-Madero Ac-
cused of Ordering Death Of
Forty three Senators, Depu-
ties and Foreign Correspond
ents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

President Taft attended the MED.
ding in Washington Of Jean Oliver.
daughter of Senator Oliver OF PENN
sylvania, to Lieutenant.C .Commander
McCauley, U. s. n.
Suifzarland IN r,ror<.1.>.- -. u. u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

The house held special session of
sorrow at Washington to pay tribute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
oROzco READY TO FIGHT

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Feb. 2t.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

lcentInued on PAGE 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

lcOntinued on Pase 81
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
HOLLINCSHEAD AND
 WIFE UNDER ARREST

Under the provisions of the juven- ile court law, J. P. Hollingshead and his wife were arrested yesterday on a
 harge of neglect of their child, Gertie Hollingshead, the prosecuting witness in the notorious white slave cases re- gently tried. Each defendant gave bond in the sum of $500 to appear be- fore Justice of the Peace c. M Eas- terwood for trial Friday. The girl has already been taken from her par ents on the order of County Judge J. w. Holt and placed in the care of Ja- son Dancer. Judge Holt said today that as soon as the remaining cases in which the girl is a witness are tried, she will be placed in convent at Hot Springs. This, Judge Holt says, is in accordance with the wishes of the girls parents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
ENCAMP M[NT FOR
 CORN CLUB BOYS
PLANNED BY JERNICAN
TWO WEEKS OUTING FOR THE FARMER LADS AT FOREST
 PARK, LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, June 9.-Prof. Jerni- gan, who has charge of the boys corn and cotton club work in Arkansas is now working upon two-weeks' en- campnent which will be held by the winners in the different counties in Little Rock from August II to B.
 This encampment is being financed by Little Rock fertilizer company, which will supply the tents, bedding and food for the 150 boys who will attend. In the counties where there are both corn and cotton clubs, the 1912 winners in each club will be cho- l sen as representatives of the county. 1 Where there are only corn clubs the first and second prizes winners will make the trip. There are only a few counties in which no corn or cotton clubs carried out the yearly schedule, hut provisions will be made for caring for them, as arrangements have been made to care for 150 boys.
 The University of Arkansas agri- cultural college corps nas been re- cruited for the purpose of featuring to the boys on animal husbandry, the use of fertilizers and a general short course of lectures on corn and cotton. The camp will be Forest Park, and the plans are to make it an ideal one. The tents will be arranged under gov ernment supervision, and the students will be required to keep their tents in order as though they were soldiers. This is the only military feature there will be to the camp fife.
 Social features will be arranged for the boys during their two weeks stay, and it is probable that Little Rock merchants will provide a field day, with appropriate prizes for the boys.
 The gathering will be the first of it's kind in the southwest, and is expected to be of great assistance to the youth full farmers. The winners of prizes at the state fair and the sweepstakes prizes in all counties will, for the first time, come together to tell each other how they succeeded in taking the, prizes
 If it can be arranged, the winners: of the Girls Canning Clubs will be brought to Little Rock to spend day with the boys.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
10 SELECTs PUPILS
 OF MODEL SCHOOL
THOSE WHO LIVE NEAREST
ITO NORMAL WILL BE GIVEN PREFERENCE, SUPT. J. P.
 WOMACK SAYS.
From Tuesdays Daily.

trom Tuesdays Daily.
 The 10 pupils for each of the seven grades of the model school to be con-
 ducted next year by the Arkansas State Normal will be selected within
 he next two weeks, according to an- nouncement made today by Supt. J. P. Womack of the Conway public schools. President J. J. Doyne of the Normal has assigned to Prof. Womack the task of selecting the pupils from the public school to be sent to the Normal model school. Prof. Womack states that pupils living nearer the Normal {, than the public school will be given the preference for admission to the model school. His statement follows ::
 During this week and next I shall complete the roll of pupils who will attend the model school next year. As far as possible, pupils will be as signed to the school nearest home. If, however, any patron particularly de- sires to send to the model school, even though he is on middle ground or even nearer the public school, he will please make his wishes known to me by writing me at Searcy not later than June IT,"
 Supt. WomacK also today makes the following announcement regarding the summer session of the Conway public school:
 "All pupils of the summer school are asked to meet at the school build ing next Thursday, June F, at S:3O a. m., to enroll and to arrange for their work. This request is made that we may know in advance how many pupils to plan for. Mrs. Burns and Miss Bragg will meet you. If there is sufficient demand for an additional teacher, one will be secured Pupils who can work off their conditions are urged to do so. We do not advise pu pills in full standing in their classes to undertake the summer work
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
REVOLUTIONARY
 DAUGHTER IS g
MRS. COLES BIRTHDAY
AGED WOMAN, WHOSE FATHER FOUGHT IN REVOLUTION,
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Possibly the only and certainly one of the very few living daughters of a soldier of the American revolution is today celebrating in Conway the nine ty-third anniversary of her birth. She is Mrs. Keziah D. Cole, known to all her friends and relatives as Aunt Kitty" who makes her home with Mrs. M. J. Maddox, on Caldwell street.
 Despite her great age, Mrs. Coles mind is clear and bright, and but for the fact that six years ago she sus- tained a broken thigh in fall, she would be able to go about and visit her friends. She has never, however, en- tirely recovered from the accident and is confined to wheeled chair.
 The statement was published on re- liable authority about three years ago that there were then 13 living daugh- ters of the Revolutionary war soldiers. Since then no figures have been secur- ed, but certainly the number is much smaller, and it is possible that Mrs. Cole is today the only survivor of the 13.
 Mrs. Coles father, John McCallis- ter, served for two years and three months in the war between the Ameri- can colonies and Great Britian. His daughter is in possession of docu- ment from the United States depart meent of the interior giving proof of this service and mentioning several important battles in which he was en- gagged. Throughout the latter portion of his life he drew a pension from the United States for his service and after his death, Mrs. Coles mother, who died in 1885 at the age of 92, also drew pension as widow of a Revo- lutionary soldier.
 Mrs. Cole was born in Richmond county, North Carolina, June 10, 1920. She is the widow of an uncle of Major W. D. Cole of this city, and, after the death of her husband, she has been in the care of three generations of the Cole family, Major Coles father, him self and his son, w. D. Cole, Jr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
ASSUMES NEW
 POST AT ONCE
CONDITIONS 10 BE MEl
AGREE TO PROVIDE NEW HENDRIX BUILDINGS
 COSTING $15O,OO0.
From Wednesdays Dany,

From Wednesdays Daily.
 Upon conditions which the board ot trustees decided to meet, Dr. Johr Hugh Reynolds of the University ot
 Arkansas, has accepted the presidency of Hendrix College, succeeding Dr. A C. Millar. The new president is e. pected to assume his duties at once and will probably arrive in Conway tc take his work within the next week
 The erection within the next three years of buildings which will cost in the neighborhood of S150,000 was the principal condition which Dr. Rev holds attached to his acceptance oi the position. The other conditions re- lated to the administration of the col lege, the new president stipulatine that his executive control of the insti- tuition should be absolute and without The latter was readily agreed to, it being the desire of the trustees that the entire administrative policy of the college should be in the hands of it's president.
 The new buildings to be erected will consist of dormitor;es, science hall and gymnasium. These, as we'll as other needed buildings, were recon7- mended by the retiring president, Dr. A. C. Millar, whose report to the board of trustees appears in another part of this paper, and his recon1- mendations were adopted by the board. A campaign for funds for these buildings will be inaugurated immediately.
 Former Governor Geo. w. Dona- ghey and Rev. F. s. H. Johnston, members of the board who have per haps been the most active in securing Dr. Reynolds for the presidency, are jubilant over his acceptance, which was received in this mornings mail by MT. Donaghey. "The college is in by far the best condition in it's history" said Rev. Johnston today. Every trace of internaI dissension has now been removed, and trustees, faculty and student body are united in the one idea of making Hendrix College great CT. I never knew such an enthusiastic spirit as seems to prevail among all connected with the institution. The new administration, the new build
 ngs, an increased endowment and the loyal cooperation of all its friends will make Hendrix one of the few really great colleges in the south
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
MISS SMITH CONTAMINATED.

Mrs. J w. Akin entertained last evening at her home on Center street, complimentary to Miss Leila Smith, who recently graduated from "The Castle" at Tarrytown-o on- the Hudson, New York. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Alfred White, while Mrs. R. G. Bruce met them at the stairs. Mrs. H. s. Traylor escorted them to the receiving line, which was
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

Mrs. Katherine Walker Crum, who has been spending the spring months associated with her sister, Mrs. E. l.. Hinton, in the millipery business in Conway, accompanied by her little niece, Miss Westelle Nall, left this morning for her home in Nashville, Tenn. After visiting homefolks for a few days Mrs. Crum will join her husband at Middleton, N r., where she will spend the summer, returning to Conway for the fall season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
FORD AUTO PRIZE
 IN VOTING CONTEST
PREMIUMS WORTH SI,25O
OFFERED BY LOCAL MFR CHANTS AND THIS PAPER
 IN GREAT CONTEST.

For the purpose of stimulating and increasing cash trade during the next few months and enlarging the circu- lation of the Log Cabin Democrats daily and weekly editions, nine Con- way merchants and business houses have joined with this paper in inaugu- rating a remarkable and unusually at tractive voting contest, the details of which appear in a page advertise ment in today's paper.
 Premiums aggregating in value $1, ,25O, with a $650 Ford automobile as the capital prize, are offered in this contest, which is in no sense a lottery or drawing. Neither is it a popularity contest in the ordinary sense, as the prizes will go to those contestants who with their friends are the most successful in soliciting busi- ness for the merchants included in the association, and in securing new sub- Iscriptions and renewals to the Log Cabin Democrat. This simply means that the contestants who do the best and most effective work will win these valuable prizes
 In order that the little folks may not be overlooked, a secondary con- test will be held in connection with the main contest. In this any little boy or girl between 6 and 12 years of age may enter, the first prize being a pure-bred Shetland pony that is guar anteed to cost not less than $125, and the second prize bicycle worth $25.
 The firms associated in the contest are the Drummer Hardware Co.,, the Ark Way theater, V. G. Craig, J. J. Livingston, Caspar Dunn, White Drug 'Co., Wilson Bros, s. E. Anderson, L.. M. Kinsey and the Log Cabin Demo- crat. These firms have filed with Frank Farris, cashier of the Farmers State Bank, a bond for $5,000 to guar antee that the contest will be conduct ed exactly as advertised, and that the prizes offered will be awarded in ac- cordance with the decision of the judges.
 MT. Paris, Opie Hartje, assistant cashier of the Bank of Conway, and R. H. Weems, assistant cashier of the Faulkner County Bank, have consent ed to act as judges of the contest, thus insuring an absolutely fair count to all entering.
 No votes will be sold at any price, end they can only be secured with cash purchases at the places mention ed. A nominating ballot good for 1000 votes is printed in this paper and may be used one time only by each contestant entering.
 The names of the contestants in the auto contest will not be published until the close of the contest, and then only the names of the winners will be announced. Each will be designated by a number which will be known to thc contestant and his or her tr1eros and to the judges, but votes may be cast ether by name or number. Tn the pony voting contest for the chll- dren the contestants will be designat- ed by name only.
 All who desire to enter should do so at once. Send nominating blank to the Log Cabin Democrat or to any of