davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23
BetchellorS.

Bachelors can be found roaming at
large in all parts of the world. They
inhabit apartments, clubs, open fields
bodies of water aud nusic halls. They
are also seen behind the scenes. They
hover at times near front gates, and
haye been found In back parlors with
tae aid of searchlight.
Bachelors are nomadic by nature
and variable in their tastes, never go
ing with one girl long enough to be
dangerous.
Bachelors make love easily but rare
ly keep it. Rich bachelors are hunted
openly and shamelessly, and are al.
ways in great danger. Those who fin
ally escape are, as a rule. useless ever
afterwards.-Tom Mason, ia the De.
cember Delinestor
The Delineator, 81. 90 per year, lsc
single copy. Butterick Pub. Co. But.
terick Building. New York.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23
Gl)r ate,n Gru.
oRpwAY. COLO. NOV. y. 1906
From Antelope Lake.

Gust EricksUu aud John Jones Wis.,
tied Pueblo Monday.
Little Opal Ciaflin sustained some
Sigh, injuries from the kick Of n
hsrse a few DAYS ago.
Fred Weskamp is 10 Pueblo for 4
few days. He is "proving up" on his
homestead. OF course he doesn't in
tend to dwell on il alone.
Adrian Dennis attended a dance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Griggs, near King Center, few eve
nings ago.
4 The recent cold snap gave our newly
fedged sheep men a rather rough in-
PRODUCTION to the business. Lewis
Bros. are having "troubics of their
ows." Their Mcxicans don't "sav.
Wy" English aud Messrs. Lewis don't
"savvy" Spanish. so there are often
Interesting complications. Otherwise
everything seems to be moving along
nicely.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23
NOT GOOD MEETING PLACE.

Tennessee Legislator Against Ad.
leurnSnent to Heaven.
II y . South Caroline Representa-.
i've Who tells tbs stost on Ne old
time lawmakers Of eAe sister state
OF Tennessee:
When Fort Donnelson fell the Leg.
islature was in session at Nashville.
They knew that the federals would
come In and occupy the city. A great
noise was heard In the office of the
Governor below stairs. and q COM
mittee was sent to see what was go
Ing on, and they found his excellency
packing up. preparatory to leaving.
he handed the committee a dispatch
announcing the fall OF the fort. When
the committee returned to the hall a
MIR. Welch was In the chair, and Just
on the point OF adjourning. Address
Ing the House. he said:
"And now. esptlemsn, eSd will take
care OF US. and II we do not meet
again here we shall meet in heaven
A member from East Tennessee.
who had been doing on the elects
OF the f1uid 70 which he was addicted.
hearing the last words Of the Speak.
~ rsmasks. jumped TO hie feet and
said:
"Ar. Chairman. don't adjourn us to
that place. II you do. we shall never
get q quorum" s
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23
Nat N. Brlehsm's Lecture.

Ordway's second entertainment Civ
en- through the Midland Lyceum Blu
reau. will be held at the Opera House.
Ordway. Nov. 5oth.
Those who attended the last enter.
tainment given through this bureau,
are loud in their praises Of its super
ior excellence. Marvin Williams was
all that the bursAu er the Prcss claim
fer him.
Bat aiarvin Williams 70 not . great.
er man or a better lecturer than Nat
Brigham. the orator, lecturer. travel
er and singer.
There Is tho highest degree Of en-.
thusiasm among those who he ,rd Mr..
Williams. They all wish to aear Nat
Brigham, classmatc of Presidcn cnt
Roosevelt and second 10 no man in
America upon the lecture platform.
Those who have heard him presounce
him the most pleading aud finishcd OF
speakers. Unstrdied in gesture, mag
ne,ic in bearing. copious in language
Profuse in illustration, he captivates
his audiences and wins deservedIy the
praises of all who hear him.
Is it possible that such n man will
come 10 ordway? We answer that il
is not only possible and probable, bu,
IL is u certainty. So get ready, school
patrsss and PupiiS--get ready towns.
! men end eitassss.
Rsmember, there 10 nothiag Ia thu.
entereaiatAsnt that will not greatly
inatruct, while 1t thoroughly amuse..
Such entertainments epnobie aud en-.
nooie and enrich the lives of all who
attend them. Come all, and enjoy
the evening with us.
Tickets on sale at Edgars. Fishers,
Ordway Hardware Co., Winfree's,
Bank and Hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23
Falling Asleep In sections.

II Is an interesting though NOT pen,
orally known fact. young gentlemen. !.
sa,a lecturer In New York city
college, to his class. that when Won
90 to sleep you do not do so al, ~
once. The different senses and or.
gans Sink to sleep in succession.
Ine nrst to fall asleep IL ths sense
OF sight; second. taste: third. moi,
os.sn. ~ = ne.rias. aad ahA .sSd last ~
maae ~ y ne msastins - 49,
aesive = dsraased. acoordi1s "a ~
cumstanass. but they ~ nsvsr sito.
nat .cccunts. thsa.' intsrpp,sa :
ssIosat: .,ss,sH "rcr " asssrtioa ! thsf the
police on the west slds ~ ssisS. ~ 81
~ time-t they haye snc,s .S J. ~. 81. s.s
y left 4 e ltaop them sosnpv ''s 81. !: u
ii, sis! Il ,slies Tia {s<af Ii ~,
's,ls! 4 l'essss I u ,lsls Iii III II 81 3's & Il
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23
N. E. Church Meetlnas.

Es' ~ SuoTSu NtSSSlUASs
Sunday 10 4 m, Sunday School
Worlds Temperance Sunday will be
observed.
II m. Thanksgiving Sermon.
$3.50 p m. Epworth League, Topic
use of Strong Drink" Leader, o.
l.. Eriokson.
7,30 p m. SsFmon. "Habbakuk
auA the Liquor TrHfnc.
Monday, 1880. Oaieiai board.
Wednesday, 7:ao p M, Mid Week
Service.
At the morning Sunday service tho
choir will render anthems appro pria, e
to Thanksgiving. Nov. 2sth being
Worlds Temperance Sunday, Doiiie
aud Dsllie lies, Eva Linaquist, Ester
Erickson, Hattie James and Nellie
Norris will sing temperance motion
song at Sunday school. At night the
pastor whl give tam pera nee address.
O. r. Merrill. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23

Airs. c. II. Green entertained the
Eadics' Aid Society at Il tea yesterday
afternoon. There was a good attend
ance aud abou, two dollars were add
ed to the fund of the society. The
following officers have been elected:
President, Mrs. o. l.. Erickson Vice
President, Mrs c. F. Cole; Secretary,
Mrs. A. +. GlAse Assistant Sscrcta-
~. Mrs.. J. z. Dewnsy, Treasurer.
ASO. T. /. Edgar.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the lnesnss'
Land Once 1t Pueblo. 10 CS'e''

Land once At Pueblo, Co!s' {
Oct. q. 1900 :
Nosaes IL heysby slys~ shat tss ie q 49,
named sesaiH hAs 1Ded no4io q u. ,,siS. ss1
that aAfd ipooe WI b. uads ,r.s es n,
Land once 81 Pueblo, OUlo.. On ssSS ~
1905. viz: yssse .: Allen. T.
The y. W. y Bso- 10. r. - D.. =. W. -
He names the Sellowins vitessses. !. N ,ssiea
of said land. eo-wtt: a..
gcribner sevsdps. 0sesse 4. ~ 49,
y Blsiu and warren blssss ~
Colo. 49,
First pahi,n.,es s.s.i
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23

BY the Ordway Baud and Orchestra
for the purpose of paying Prof. Fred
Nslvie, whs 10 = arst clsss musician,
for instssetisg them.
The ladies and girls Of Ordway anA
Vicinity are requested to furnish a
basket filled for two and come forth
aud help the boys out.
A nice watch will he given to the
best looking unmarried lady receiving
the hig heat number Of votcs at one
cant vote, and also a prize TO the
iaziest man.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23

WANT1D - GOOD sAlAN In sseh
seeasty y rsprsseat 90 advertiss g.
operative dspsstaAnt. pat out cam
-. - on sstabiishsd busiuses
hcusa cash Salary e3i.0C wsekly en.
peass moasy advanesd; pssaanest
rpaitIofl, 0ur rsfsrsnes, Banksrs NJ
ti..fsai 1sSnK ~ cticage Capital III.
s,}s i As s4sl ( 4 ffss NIX!
ss vi u 8 i, ii<s k;5.. yl,lIas;
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23

9rdWay Opera House
Z {f1ay Epscina Nov. 80.
- bbody abouid ! HEAD and hssr
81 1aee si,t lerti,scy ND "A s
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23
xoucs fca svSlsAr'ex.
DepartUent o

Oepart0ent Of tne ~ Ccio
Land O0ice ut Pueblo, ~ SS:S
Novsmbef }, 1We y
Notice Is hereby siven that ~ iS.sssis i.Sa..s,siss
named ssttlsr has aIed notice ~ ~ " ~ ~,
to make nnsl proof IN snppon ~. = hsfors D..
4 Land once & Pssbio. Co,o on 4 ijss.
IL. 1905. vfS.. 6lepken b. Buck u r. a. 4 &
f,r ~ lots sad I, .. y n. ". -
- D, \. ~ W. y. ueeye
He - ~ fcl!swirs VI, si'ssS ssS ssisitsb1
o:.,.. 9 g Sf::' y ~: 80 el;s ~ q:
~. ,.s.,....... 4 s.s. 4 ! 80. ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23

Get your boy school suit. We
have tfer, at from, si-0s up. A ticket
on the Side Board with every sl.e0
purchase Cash Bazaar.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23

Drop in and see Ms fol- anything
you want. Our house is small but our
stock is large. winfree Bros,
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23
Desert Land..-Final Pro'f.
NOTICE FOR PuBLICATIoN
Depart,nsst Of the lnisriof'
Land OGlasc At Pueblo. Colo

Notice 1, 49, 80 ~ ss o.s"' =, y 'ss "a
ps. p!s Of &, Es:sy ,s.srs s';c. q Sss. %:s, q =
sso. u. Z. 10 g., Z. o v. before Clerk p,s's ~
Court It La ienta. Colo. on heaoa' -
l0rh day Of neOeQhsf. lo1. ~,s
He psmcs the Sollowt14 WpnsSaee R.S
tt,s oomplctc irri0aton aAd rsclsmsu'a :"
hand.
John r. Hsstss. q 1estsg. Colo; c.,.
Charles U. Clark. ~ lenekJ Eof1 wv
william n Il. CHI. = nSsky fe!d, Cole
&. (. ABBEY. kss's'ss'-
First publiostion no0
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-23
~ Z. D. sVllsof's

~ ~ aresIa,lsH, q yosly 4 -
Wiljb4 a; 1iis q Fek ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
NO END TO
lanai Land
LITIGATION
SENATOR McCANDLESS DECLARES
HE WILL CARRY CASE TO U. S.
SUPREME COURT.

There is a strong likelihood that the
Lanai land deal will be hung up for a
year or more, if the Circuit Court
should dissolve the injunction recently
secured by Senator McCandless, stop
ping the exchange. McCandless pro-
poses if necessary to carry the case
to the Supreme Court of the United
States and has so directed his attor-
ney.
In event Of such action being taken
year or more will elapse before there
will be any chance of the deal being
consummated even If the Supreme
Court should sustain the governor. At
torney General Peters will be ready by
next week at the latest to go into the
circuit court and try to have the in
junction dissolved. If the motion be
granted, then McCandless win have the
case taken to the Supreme Court Of
the territory. In event of an adverse
opinion there, he will then proceed with
the Washington appeal There is more
than $4,000 involved in the land deal
so no question of the right to carry the
case to the highest tribunal could be
raised Litigation in the Supreme
Court of the United States is costly
and slow. 1t is believed that a year
or so will elapse before any settlement
of the case can be accomplished
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20

TREASURE
ON NUUANO
A 1000 YEAR OLD JAR BROUGHT
BY SCIENTIST NICHOLS-GOOD
FOR POI BOWL.

The biggest and oldest poi bowl Ha-
wall ever saw so far as history re-
cords, is lashed amidships aboard the
bark Nuuanu, now in port from New
York, and is the property of T. Nichols
scientist, who has been dragging a
net through the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans for the last four months, aboard
the bark.
Not that the bowl is actually a poi
bowl, although it would make a beau
tiful center piece at a monster luau;
nor did Nichols fish up the thing from
the Shiny deep. 1t came to him out of
the lava covered ruins of Pompeii and
is said to be easily 1000 years old
There were others but they were pack
ed in the big bowl and got broken.
Nichols came out once before in the
Nuuanu He is a Harvard graduate
and scientist of great enthusiasm. He
has aboard specimens of nearly every
thing with a backbone that lives in
the sea, except a whale He will return
east, probably overland with much
treasure robbed from the ocean and
much information to give to the world
OF science. Probably his greatest trea-
sure is the big Pompeiian water jar
large enough for a man to hide therein.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
ANTARTIC ICE
COOLING EQUATOR
CAPTAIN JossELYN OF BARK NJ WATERS
LINE IN THE PACIFIC LESS EVER BEFORE AND
TELLS WONDERFUL MOUNTAINS OFF THEIR TRACK IN
ATLANTIC-sIGNs OF sH1PwRECK

Captain Josselyn of the bark Nuuanu.
which arrived yesterday from New
York, reports most remarkable pheno-
mena in both the Atlantic and Pacific
all the more interesting to the master
of the Nuuanu for the reason that he
has been going to sea for so years and
has never before had close acquaint-
ance with icebergs. But to tell the
story briefly, in the captains own
words:
I'VE sailed from New York, Tuesday,
August and had fine weather to the
line in the Atlantic, 81 days. Off the
coast of Brazil we encountered strong
southerly winds and in latitude ~ south
we experienced a series of terrific gales
from the southwest which endured for
two weeks.
I'm latitude As south, longitude SO
west we, very Unexpectedly, as you
may imagine, fell in with lot of huge
icebergs. 1t was on September 13 and
before daylight we observed a great
white cloud to windward and little
later we saw another cloud off the
weather quarter. 1t was 250 miles
north of where icebergs are usually
seen and we had no idea at the time
that we were running into bunch of
icebergs. As it grew light we sighted
an island to leeward; knowing there
was no land thereabouts 1 came to the
conclusion that we were among ice.
We were completely surrounded, there
were 80 bergs on one side of us. All
day we sailed at the rate of or s
knots but it was nearly dark before we
left the army of icebergs. The bergs
averaged from 200 to 1000 feet in
height. They were temptinglY white.
like ice cream and were shaped like
huge blocks of granite, and some were
domed and other like big barns with
pointed roofs. 1 never saw anything
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20

THE | AND THE
GOVERNOR
WANTS I'M
EXCHANGE
FOR LANAI s"

to the Punchbowl street school, But
the present quarters on Punchbowl
street are not large enough and unless
the government is to secure an entirely
different site the Hopper property will
be needed.
The VOTERS, Spillner and Smith land
near the Normal are desired for use in
enlarging the Normal grounds.
With the Mertens and Cecil Brown
property the purpose is to construct a
permanent high school and convert the
present high school into grammar
grade school. In the latter connection
the Burgess, Kalama and Smith prop
erty in the neighborhood of Fort and
Vineyard streets, will be required to
enlarge the present High School
grounds.
BY the acquisition of the lands on
Punchbowl street near the Royal school
the premises of that school can be ems
larged and another entrance secured.
The Simerson, Vowel and Magoon
property in Palama is to be used in the
enlargement of the two schools in that
section, while the Waialee lands are
kuleanas in the boys industrial school
tract and are desired.
This list" said Land Commissioner
Pratt 'disposes of the claim made by
McCandless in his injunction that we
are not trying to secure lands for pub
lie use. Nearly all of the lands that
we desired to secure in exchange for
the government lands on Lanai are for
use in improving the public schools.
"Of course l did not hold down pros
pective bidders to this list. They were
at liberty to submit tenders of other
lands but these are the lands that have
been especially desired by the govern
ment and we have had in view in
making this Lanai exchange. 1t was
thought that we might effect an ex-
change with the Bishop Estate whereby
we could secure the Bishop wharves
on the water front but they are held
at from $125,OOO to $1SO.OOO This figure
is higher than the 100000 put on the
Lanai lands by the government so I
do not think that the deal will be eff
fected"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
MAJOR HART
IN TANGIER

Postal cards We're received today
from Major Hart, well known in this
city, who left for New York via the
Philippines. He sailed from Manila on
the transport Fitzpatrick which was
bound for New York, but a change of
orders is sending the vessel to Cuba.
Major says that he was IN Tangier
during the recent trouble there with
the French Government. He says he
saw the soldiers trying to quiet the
mob after the French consul has been
killed. The postal cards were mailed
in Gibraltar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20

A list of the lands that the Territorial
government is desirous of obtaining in
possible exchange of the Lanai lands,
is at the Office of Land Commissioner ].
w. Pratt. The list shows that the
property desired by the government is
considerably in excess upon it's assess
ed value of the value of the govern
ment lands on Lanai Every piece
of land on the list with one exception
is intended for some improvement Of
the schools in the city of Honolulu.
The list with the assessed value in
cludipg improvements, is as follows.
Property belonging to Captain w.
Simerson $16OO Mrs. Vowel $780, ]. A.
Magoon $500 adjoining the rear Of
Kaiulani and the Girls Industrial
schools.
Kuleanas in the Waialee tract by the
Boys Industrial School $4,2O4 total
$167,924.
Coney Estate on Tantalus $4,000.
Hopper premises, corner King and
Punchbowl streets $17,5OO.
Wolters property on Kapiolani street
In rear of Normal school $4,000.
Merten's property corner of Victoria
Young and Beretania streets, $4,000.
Cecil Browns property on Young
street adjoining the Mertens property
S5,5OO
Lands belonging to Mrs. A. M. L.
Smith $4,55O and A. Spilner $4,55O ad-
joining Normal school,
Property belonging to Mrs. A. j.
Burgess $4,000, S. X. Kalama $4,000 and
Mrs. A. M. L Smith $6,5OO on Fort and
Vineyard streets adjoining the High
School
Property belonging to T. B. Lyons
$1,5OO, S. Kamakau $6,5OO, Kalaweau-
moku $1,000; Rose Silva $4,000 and Hopoi
$3.50 on Punchbowl and Emma streets
adjoinir the Royal School.
The i6aa in securing the Coney Tan
talus property is to use is as a park
and forest reserve
The Fopper premises are desired tc
enlarge the Punchbowl street school
The government has to vacate the lit
tie school in the rear of the Kawaiahac
church and that school is to be added
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
The PRIZE WINNERS
AT THE POULTRY SHOW
POULTRY SHOW OPENED O'CLOCK
LOT OF BIRDS EXHIBITION AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
MUCH THE sHow-NANEs OF THOSE WHOSE BIRDS
FIRST PRIZES

The annual exhibit of the Hawaiian
Poultry Association opened this after
noon at 1 o'clock and will continue op-
en- until Saturday evening. The exhi-
bit Is a very creditable one.
In conjunction with the show there
is a most interesting exhibit of flow
ers and fruits by the Farmers Insti-
tute and the Bureau of Agriculture
There is a large variety of products of
the islands covered and the showing
made is splendid. This part of the ex-
hibit is under the direction of F. G.
Krauss.
The first prize winners IN the Poultry
Show are as follows:
Indian Runner Ducks, w. D. H. Arr
namann.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
DEMOCRATS
WANT A SAY
SUPERVISORs-ELECT CAUCUS-8
FOR ARCHER AND 9 FOR HUS-
TACE-KEALOHA WON'T VOTE.

oahu County Supervisors-elect held
a caucus last night and voted on the
matter of a chairman. Three voted
for Frank Archer apd three for Charles
Hustace. Supervisor-elect Kealoha re-
fused to vote.
e The matter of political representation
on committees was not discussed last
night, but the stand that Hustace
takes is for a straight Republican COM
mittee on roads and bridges, while
Frank Harvey and some OF the others
hold that the Democrats should be
represented on all committees, both
parties getting representation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
SACHS FRIDAY SPECIALS.

Big specials at Sachs tomorrow. Here
is your opportunity to secure a hand
some holiday gift at half price. Sofa
cushions covered with fancy silkoline
and wide ruffles, the $1.OO value on
sale while they last at soc. Cushion
bags, ALREADY for use, the 35c. value
for zoe. Positively not more than one
to a customer. See Beretania street
window.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
CAPT, JOSSEL YN'S
NOTABLE RECORD
ONLY IA DAYS WITH BARK NUU-
ANU "FROM so TO 80" AROUND
THE HORN.

From latitude so in the Atlantic to
latitude so in the Pacific. around the
tail of South America, the bark Nuu-
anu on the voyage from New York just
completed made a record of fourteen
days. The previous trip she made it
in 40 days and on the occasion preced-
ing that, Captain Josselyn says, it took
him As days. Fourteen days is some
thing to boast of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20

While the inmates of the Lunalio
Home will not be forgotten on Christ
mas, receiving remembrances, the great
day for the Home falls on January 81,
Lunalilo's birthday, when luau will
be spread and each inmate will receive
an entire new outfit of wearing apparel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
BETTER THAN EVER.

The best and most complete line OF
tobacconists' supplies, exquisite pipes,
fine cigars etc, may be had at Christ
mas rates at the Myrtle Cigar Store.
Fort street near Merchant Wives
buying there from an expert tobacco
mist will give their husbands a present
that will be highly appreciated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
CLOSE TOUCH

with the most prominent exporting
mercantile house OF Yokohama, togeth-
er with the large trade he carries on
with the plantation stores all over the
Islands. enable K. Yamamoto to deal
in all kinds of Japanese goods at a
smaller price than any other Japanese
merchant in Honolulu Hotel street,
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
nnRIC FROM ORIENT.

The o. & o. s. S. Doric, from the
Orient, was sighted at 1890 o'clock this
afternoon. She will dock at the wharf
of the American Hawaiian S. S. Co.,
at the Eva end of the harbor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
GROUP.

Not a minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20

Pekin White Ducks, P. Il. Isenberg.
Capin, w. w. Hall.
Game, American. NJ. j. Scanlon.
Game, 1-S Jap. NJ. ]. Scanlon.
Game Pit, w. w. Carlyle.
Tulouse Geese, H. c. Pluger.
White Holland Turkey, P. r. Isen-
'erg.
Minorcas, Black, w C. Weldon.
Minorcas, White, DR.. w. T. Brigham.
Andalusian, Black, Antoine Miners
Dorkings, Silver Grey, w. c. Weldon
Orphington, Buff, E. c. Shorey.
Orphington, Black W. f. Fisher.
Games, Black ]. Cullen
Japanese Game, p. F. Ryan.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20

SO magnitc ut one was the exact
shape Of a b arm chair, 29O feet above
water.
What made us so anxious was that
We saw a quantity of oregon pine lum-
Der floating among the bergs and we
came to the conclusion that some YES
sci carrying this lumber had either
thrown over her deck-load or had gone
ashore on one of the bergs. We kept
sharp lookout but saw no other signs
of a wrecN. A few whales were sport
ing among the ice mountains, but very
few birds asam IWWui
Another peculiar thing: On the line
in the Pacific I found the temperature
of the water only 70 degrees, cooler
than the waters of Hawaii. In all my
experience, and I've been all over the
world, l never knew the water at the
equator anywhere to be less than 50
degrees.
From this and from the Iceberga IN
the Atlantic so far north it would ap-
pear to me that there is in process a
wonderful migration of ice from the
antartic ocean northward ,and, as It
moves it is cooling the oceans right to
the line.
"All this, of course, will be Of great
interest to scientists who are closely
observing seismic and other phenomena
of the past few years, tremendous
earthquakes and unusual conditions
generally"
The Nuuanu came to port looking like
new ship. She is as clean and tempt
ing as the marvellous icebergs of which
the master speaks.
Captain JOsselyn takes note of the
ocean temperatures and otherwise re-
ports observances for the United States
government and has been doing so for
more years than there are people
aboard his ship