davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-03

The Queen Of the Pacific, the Shin
yo Maru, is making her second call
at Honolulu today, en- route to the
Orient from San Francisco. The mag
nificent liner appeared in quarantine
at daybreak this morning and locked
at the Alakea wharf at S:25. Fo.
some reason she came to the wharf
very slowly, but the steamer was final
ly made fast to the wharf without
incident.
Purser Cavalry says that they had
a fine trip down from the Coast and
were favored with beautiful weather.
The Shinyo, he says, is proving to be
a good sea boat and does not roll in
the toughest weather. On her voyage
to San Francisco she made the good
time of five days and one hour, but
coming down no effort was made 10
break any records and she did it in
five days and eighteen hours.
The crew of the Shinyo Maru have
been selected with great care with
view to being able to furnish enter
tainments for the passengers, all of
them being jugglers, conjurers, and
the like. One or two theatrical per-
formances were given by the crew on
the voyage down. A few dances were
also given for the amusement of the
passengers.
The Shinyo brings a large quantity
of mail for Honolulu, 316 bags to be
exact Four of the ninety-seven cabin
passengers lay over at Honolulu. Sixty
seven through passengers are carried
in the second-class and one hundred
and siXty-eight in the third-class.
Seven passengers are being taken to
the Orient under lock and key, these
being three Indiass, two Chinese and
two Japanese girls who are being de-
ported by the immigration authorities
at San Francisco. The Shinyo leaves
for the Orient at five o'clock this aft
ernoon with seventeen passengers
from Honolulu
HiIonian Arrives.
The Hilonian arrived this morninE,
eight days from Seattle, and locked
at the Hackfeld wharf. Tho officers
report an uneventful trip. They say
that they were one day late in leaving
Seattle, on account of having 10 wait
for cargo.
The Hilonian brings about a hundred
drums OF gasolene, 1000 bundles of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-03
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, ex-Shinyo
Maru, October 3.
To the Orient, per Shinyo Maru,
October 8.
TO San Francisco, per Sierra, Octo-
Der 4.
From the Orient, ex-Chiyo Maru,
October g.
From Australia, ex-zealandla, Octo-
Der 10.
To Australia per G. a. S. Makura,
October IL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
ONLY FRANKS
 OF HALLOWE'E 'EN
cUINTgTTE OF soYs DAMAGE SCHOOL PROPERTY AND
 GET PUNISHED

Section I6 Of Ordinance lO4. Of the Town of SkaEway. provides in part as follows.
 Whoever shall wantonly destroy. 5aju-e or mark upon, or otherwise de face any wharf. or its appu-tenauoes. or any engine house. building hitchin post. awning fence railing, or any other property. whatsoever, whether public o- private, not being his own. sec shall be EuilSy Of misdemean0r and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine oF not mone than Sl10 or by imprisonment in the town jail no. more Ihan go days. or both
 This paper stated that Town Mag tsc-a5a R-fu sentenced George Rspuzi George Dillon. William Bledsoe. liar old Nu,vhiH and Wade Oleson Co 20 days in the town jal. in the aru- rIa uat was printed lastutght. and to- day We find that the Magistrate told che boys that he could do so, but in 7ar thereof. he had them placed in tha town 5asI by Marshal Page uutl sr-r time as he saw f< 10 release them. This JUdga Brit proceeded to do are- the five boys had been in 7a1 for ssx hours. first howeve- giy- ing each boy a fathery talk up- on what such actions as theirs had been uteht lead up @.
 !, is now claimed that che boys had merely pulled off few innocent Halloween p-anIs. but it was proven in eou-l that these pTanks consisted as ove-<1-uiug and destroying the side walk near the school, placing the out, door water closet up against the front door OF the schoG house. later en- -r-rg the school house after school hours and pointing the principal s room in a F-igbtsul manner by smear ing rmbu-ge~ cheese on the desk and throwing rotten vegetables about the room and on the fu-nfure as well as ,tha- obnoxious refuse
 Cond this be construed into an in- -Ccant Earawe'eu prank
 Later in he evening other boys war- 70 uhe Methodist church. where "a -5sgs entertainment was being held, esvvr for Ure Sunday school chihren, and amused themselves by throwing ro-ta1 eggs through the door. some of which struck the children and old e- ~e70le and ruined their clothing
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
HELLO GIRL
 SAVES REPUBLIC

SErN N-. -l--- -la -lEalss
 -a- ra-t A
 5E. a-- z5- SE
 -EsEs a---ra. 1 1ar.
 --- -LE LE.
 S-5 had r-> a-E G-el- e- 7r- -ear-E oo a- a-a--E-L ann -H-rE -ra C--c-r-
 AS -- - -sEst 5-Tesse7s Ir Sr-lse -- ess.-,l 5-a S-7- @ Se"a-E -'rr -a-U ha.--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
ASKS DAMAGES
 FROM WHARF C0.
ADMINISTRATORS SuES FOR Sro- Clc-oSEIS SSER ES
 E-EC

S ~ ~ - Ia las 05sClce -r Fa s admins a- H-r--t D-tke- N Rae NlH0~ rr-E % 7-aoEe- dan - 6a -.es.- who vas El.-5 0 E1ras War 1- -..  1 sar E B- -7s a- a--5-zS- s- D5eEa- ~ Cs-7
 - who ~ =
 2 B Che sa# -sa com
 -s. -s--
 ~a- has a1Paa7el #ra-. ..-a and L=Ll- ------ -aT- has r. a-a- r ma -ra- s1s coU- ~ Fls-~ -- eolsE-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
DON'T
 LIKE BLASTS

VANCOUVER. Wash, Nov. 3-Be- cause blasting by the Oregon Inde- pendent Paving company, near the 3 lakes. a short distance from Ridge field. which are leasei by Portland sportsmen as game p-yserves, fright ems away w5Id dncks. there is a strong possibility that paving and street improvement RSgk in several northwestern oeies will be delayed
 The lake lessees have scured a oem- porary restraining order sgaius+ the company blasting during the duck hunting season
 1T the injunction Is made Perman- ent the company must e'theT delay its street paving work. or find an other rock quarry,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
s25,O00 FOUND
 UNDER WALK
LRr AlssEs News BgreauA

NEw wESTNINSTER, R c. Nov -W5a she Polioe Of Canada and the r-nEed States on tae watch for he -obbe-s who blew open the safe in -sa Rauk os Montreal i8 this ely on -ae mu-uiuE oE September l6, and fol lowing up evey clew which might 1+a5 -o -he recovery ot the S25>-'Ha. vh5-a -he -o5Se~s got away with. Inc e5-lanoa oE the pol5ce was at laS, re va-5aE by the recovery or a pa-t of -ha lro- ThS morning S-5."a" in
 aH l.-> were found uude-nealh tae ~5eualk E-eaT tt,,- bank buildilE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
CABINET OFFICER
 DIES SUDDENLY.
LRr Alaska Nsns Rmsaa.l

ST LOUIS Nov 3--Nu-uau J- Coleman who was appointed secre- tarv of Aeraeuli,re Ry President Cleveland fr 1sya and vas the firsf one to nR that portfolio after Che departmeut of agricuitsTs had been established. died st bis home io this city ot apoplevy at al. early hour this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
FEES CHARGED
 ARE T0O HIGH

SEATTLE Oct. 25-Protestine svafust the $40 fee charged an stud. ar,s a+ tho law school the Oval Club, Tv,s Tvon. Che Fir Tree Club and the debating clubs Of the University of Washington vesteri,,y filed remons' frances with the ReCordeT. This s Che first r0ar that such a change has Ras- made and the money Is used in purchasing books for the lthTary N Is the contention of the seSieles Chat she fee is excessive.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
FOR SALE

The Board of Trade property Lot one Block one. with buildings. bar fixtures iron safe cash register, Eng Heh billiard abbe and an furniture and tables Entire restauraut ou'f't No reasonable offer refused Address
 R.. l.. Guthrie.
 R 9. Box %
 Santa Rosa.
 California 6
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
WEATHER MILD
 AT DAWSON

Word has been received that the yu,,on river is running fuu ot Ice at Dawson. but the weather al that poin' fs oulv 3 degrees heaow the fneez. fpr pafnt Irn Co tbe prV'sef't ume. thg weather has been very mild ana tbo~r has been very little ice fu the river.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
TEN MEN ARE
 EhPANELLED
THREE TkLEsMEN REMAIN TO sECEcT THE OTHER
 TWO FIR ON

tBy Alaska Newv Rureau)


 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2--This morn ing the tenth man was passed by both sides in he McNamara murder trial. There are but three remaining in the present vcuire. and from these three. two must either qualify or n wiH be necessary to caH fo a third venire.
 Both counsel for the the prOsecu- ton and the defense are very slow and thorough in the7r examinations, and much time has been consumed in wrangling over the admission of each juror.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
IS
 UP FUR WINTER

The crew of the steamer Prospec- tor the last boat Co make the trip up the river from Dawson this year has returned from the foot of Lake BeBarze arriving in Whiteho-se last nirht at 9.20 o'clock p m.
 This winter the PrcspeC'or vill m de-rD repairs. and she wH be one of the ff~ss boats to get away for Daw. son when Che river opens iD the spring
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
SHIPHRECKED
 ON DESERT
N A-assa NaS. Burea..l

vvs A-l- No~ e-AVia-oT Rod c.-- hes Sa-- vu-t 20 lhlS olty S12l He - s1aaEe5 5l -he A-zo-s dese-- aHo-- forty -aAss cas- of thls e'[y
 -c .Zha1>-e5 lls supply of gaso- Gasoline was st once se-y l2 him. and i- ls -sopEht daaS he van arrive here late -CulEE-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
WILL GO AFTER
 BIG CASH PRIZE
CBy Alaska Nsus BureauI

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 3--Avta- tor Atwood has declared his intention 10 compete for the prize Of sIoo 900 which has been put up by the Ayia- tson Club os America. by attempting Co fly across South America next sum mer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03

N-S psse-son and ljttle dsughieT. TEuan. left on the train this morning fv whiteho~se. where they win ioin NIT Peterson.
 Miss Nj5red Chase. who has been v7ln Nrs, George Dednso for the past summer. was a rsSsenEec south on tn, C7sv of Seattle last usght
 George pjnoa and c. R, Roshsrt re turned on the Cgty Of Seattle last ev- ve0inr from HaiUes. having just ar rived fcom Po~cupine district where tAev were doing assessment work on their mining claims They have been gone Nor the psst two months,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
SHIPS SAIL FOR
 NEW WATERS
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

TRIPOLL Nov 2-The Italian navy, which has been stationed in the har- boz outside the city. this morning sailed for othe- Turkish waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
WILL FIGHT ...,
 FUR PEACE
fBy Alaska News Bsreau.I

PEKIN. China. Nov 3-Yuanshi- kai. the new premier. has taken his office He is endeavorInq to bring about peace movement between the ImperiaIists and the Rebels
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
DIVINE GIVES
 UP PAST0RATE
LRr AIasEa M Rareanl

BOSTON Nov 3-Rev Clarence Rirheson. charged with the murder Of Miss Avis LinusB. has resigned the pastoraJp Of UTe HvBuuis Baptist Church of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03
ZERO WEATHER
 GRASPS EAST
IHv AIaslla News Bu7eao1

WASE-NG-oN. D C. Noy- S-Ad- v1a-~ -e-e veE by She vea-he- bureau @ tsss rv rom aU ra-cs Of the Al -a-ae and N-555le States show l1ai an ex--s-z cold wave has se-le5 ever 1s5 Po-Sol Oy sEe Uulted Sates. and E-a hEmouels- has TeEls1eoed as l0F
 ss ze-o Ea soue oc She cides se-5.aE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-03

-- Eua RoHl1~ vEl leave here for -u-eza rouo-5w uo-aiaE s1 $ o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
WOODMEN ARE LOSERS
Department at Omaha
Destroyed by Fire.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 21-Fire which
originated on the third floor of the
building at Thirteenth and Howard
street occupied by the A. L Root
Printing company and other firms,
caused damage to the amount of over
$4,000 early today. The publishing
department of the sovereign camp
Woodmen of the World occupied the
third floor of the building and it is
thought the fire originated in the
mailing room
The losses are estimated as follows:
Building owned by A. I. Root, $75,-
600: contents of composing room and
press proom. S25.OOO: Woodmer of
the World, $4,000; Baker Brothers
Engraving company. $4,000; Otis
Elevator company, $4,000.
The losses are believed to have been
covered by insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
NEARLY OUT OF WATER
The City of seattle Is Facing Serious
situation.

Seattle, Nov. 21.-With the rivers of
western Washington slowly falling and
prospects bright for the early resump-
ton of railroad service across the Cas-
cade mountains. interest was centered
today OF Seattle, where the water fam
inc in the principal residence districts
is becoming alarming
The city has used 40,000,000 of the
100, 06O,000 gallons of water stored IN the
service reservoirs, when the Cedar river
pipe lines broke Sunday cutting off the
source Of supply. 1t is believed the
reservoirs will keep part of the city go
ing until Thursday but the pipes can
not be repaired before Saturday night
Work has been begun connecting the
Lake Washington pumping station with
the service mains and installing emer-
gency pumps at Swan Lake from which
it is believed 100000 gallons, one
third Of the amount ordinarily consum-
ed by the city, can be obtained.
All schools will be closed until Mon
day. The court house is without va
ter and heat and the judges of the
superior court rave decided to hold no
more sessions until conditions are re-
lieVed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
How to Always Have
Soft, Lustrous Hair

If every woman but knew how easy
it is to have a wealth of soft, silken
hair-all her own-there would be no
further use for switches" says Mrs.
Mae Martyr, writing in the New York
Express. 1T is only a matter of right
shampooing," she continues, (which
means avoiding head-washes of a
harmful nature.
with ordinary canthrox one can
enjoy the delights of a cleansing,
soothing and very beneficial shampoo.
Just dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup OF
hot water and your shampoo is ready
This rubbed on the head Ioosens all
dirt and dandruff, energies the tissues
and follicles and promotes healthy
condition of the scalp. After rinsing,
thse hair dries quickly, evenly and
takes on A charming softness and
lustre that adds greatly to womanly
beauty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
ALCHEMIST ON TRIAL
He Converted $500 of Another's Money
to His Own Use.

Oakland, Nov. 21.=J. Robert Moore
seer and alchemist, went to trial IN
the superior court today for failing to
return the $500 which Walter Bentzen,
a street car conductor, had loaned last
April for attraction purposes
on the theory that like attracts
like" which at the time appeared en-
tirely plausible to Bentzen, the pro-
fessor requested some gold to en-
large" His plan, he told the car
man. was to raise the funds to build
. world beating Egyptian temple in
the Santa Cruz mountains Tor the
sniritualists. When the seer took a
small diamond into his darkened cabl-
net and by means of incantatlons
raised it to a sparkler the size OF
doorknob, valued by its maker at ~
600. 600, Bentzen said he wanted TO
participate and delivered a check for
his lifetime savings.
Moore then disappeared He was
later traced to Boston where he oper-
ated as II Robert Sinclair and later
to Philadelphia where he was caught.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
He FLAYS WOMEN
Pretty Figure and Big Hat All
There Is to Them.
Preacher Says They Are Not Fit
to Vote.

Chicago, Nov. PA pretty figure
and d Dig hat"
This is the definition for the modern
woman given by the Rev Joseph Mil
burn pastor of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church 1t required considerable
temerity or the part of Rev Mr. Mil
burn To say this and several other
things about women where he did, but
nc came through t safely. He was
the speake. before a secret organiza-
ton of women at their Education
Day celebration
Modern women lack energy and nave
no time for anything except bridge ana
thester parties he said, where they
have an opportunity to show oft their
new clothes They can't cook, and as
for making a bed-wen, it is only
few womcT who know enough to tuck
the clothes in at the side. A pretty
figure and q big hat! That is the mod
ern woman.
The young women of today cons.der
themselves the white of the egg While
the man is the yoke They are con
tent to cling to him throughout their
lives. They can't sew They cant COOK
q beefsteak.
ssThev will be allowed to votei Women
must vote eventually. But she must
be educated to it. AT present she is not
at to do anything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
SOUTH IN THE LEAD
Evidences of Good Roads Building
Surprise the Convention.

Richmond Nov 21-The postoffice
departments interest in highway i'm
provement was made evident at the
goods roads congress today by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster P. V. DegraW.
Mr.. Degraw is the active head of the
rural free delivery system.
There is a movement in the con
Vention to ask the postofice depart
ment to spend some money for i'm
provement of post roads but officials
of this department think this impossi-
BILE Rural mail carriers from the
southern district form a large dele
cation at the convention. Senator
Cullom's bill calling for the construc-
tion of seven national highways be
tween Washington. d. c. Buffalo,
Seattle, san Francisco San Diego.
Austin and Miami probably Will re-
ceive unanimous endorse ent.
Evidences of the progress of good
roads building in the south have sur
prised the convention. 1t is said that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
HELP THE RED CROSS
Chinese Women Prepare Articles for
First Aid to Wounded.

san Francisco. Nov. 21.-A familiar
scene of civil war time days,
when women patriots gathered to
make bandages and pick lint for the
wounded was repeated in Chinatown
today in Sunshine mission, where over
a hundred Chinese women and girls
are busted with first aid kits and hos
pitaI supplies for the fighters in
China. AS the supplies are consigned
to the Red Cross, they will be used
for rebels and royalists soldiers alike.
A force of trained nurses furnished
by the Episcopal mission directed the
work.
The making of garments for the
refugees, particularly the children,
also is part of the work laid out by
the Chinese women. A large shipment
of Red Cross supplies consigned to
Shanghai was on board when the liner
Tenor Maru sailed today for the
Orient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
CALL BOY TO STAR
Career of Herbert p Bethew. New
Majestic Leading Man.

From call boy to leading man is the
career of Herbert P. Bethew, the new
leading man with North Bros. at the
Majestic. Mr.. Bethew made his debut in
Topeka stock last Monday night IS
Douglas Winthrop in The Young Mrs.
Winthrop and is making good. His
personality is pleasing and his acting is
characterized by naturalness, ease and
poise.
He was first in Topeka about ten years
ago Captain HOdgeman, the heavy.
in the original production of Arizona
Robert Edison was the star. He also
played Drake in the drama tization OF
Hall Gaines Christian" in which Viola
Allen starred as Gloria Quayle. He was
later with Tim Murphy in The Carpet
Dagger"
Since then he has played in stock al
Buffalo, n. Y, Fort Wayne. Ind. Rich
mond Va. and Toledo. O. and came here
from the College theater, Chicago a high
class stock house.
He is originally from Detroit, Mich.
but began his stage experience as call
boy in a Cincinnati theater. Later he
was given small parts and soon developed
into an accomplished actor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21

in 1911 more than s3o.OOO,OOO was
available for road building in nine
southeastern Atlantic states, which
represented 80 per cent of all the
money spent in the United States for
this purpose last year
North Carolina led with the great
est expenditure, Virginia was a close
second and Tennessee, Alabama, Ken
lucky and Georgia followed in the or
der named. It is estimated the total
in the United States in the current
year will amount to more than $780,
100000.
The convention was turned over to
the highway engineers, practical road
builders, for discussion and inter
change of views.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
MUCH DORMANT WEALTH
Professor Perry Estimates 100000 i'll
Every County.

New York, Nov. 21--Half a million
dollars lies dormant in the earth in
almost every county in the Union
every year, declared Professor Perry
c. Holden. superintendent of agricul-
tural extension in Iowa, at a meeting
here today under the auspices OF the
council of grain exchanges to discuss
"crop Improvement
all that is needed is care by our
farmers in planting their seed, care in
tilling the soil and care in doing their
work the way it should be DONE said
Professor Holden. "Only farmers that
are business men will have any wealth
IN this country in the coming years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21

Prior to sailing for Europe in July,
Mary Garden gave out an interview
in New York on her observations in
the west. Her Impressions of Salt Lake
City and the Mormons, among the
many other things credited to the
voluble Mary, created comment in
Utah that BODIED warm reception
awaiting the singer should she under
take to appear in Mormonopolis again
She was quoted saying that the
bags of salt" Doting mankind at
tempted to smooth things over by tell
ing their women folk that Mary meant
that they were not fresh like some
femininity in other cities they could
name One young baritone of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
FARMERS PROTEST
The War Department Withdraws a
Ruling on Irrigation Work.

Washington. Nov. 21.-In answer to
the protest of farmers and irrigation
companies on the American side of
the Rio Grande against the war de-
partment's recent ruling that addition
al irrigation works must not be in
stalled there until the United States
and Mexicos rights to the waters can
be fixed, Secretary Stimson today tenn
porarily withdrew the restrictions
1t is believed the rights of the two
countries will be settled by treaty be-
fore the next dry season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21

schools will be abandoned and in place
a new building will be erected here, in
which a graded and high school course
will be conducted and about one hun
dred boys and girls who in the past
had practically no hope of obtaining
the advantages of high school training
are now assured of educational facili-
ties equal to those in city schools.
There are now nearly seventy of
these consultations in Kansas, all of
which, Mr. Fairchild state superin-
tendent, says, are working satisfac-
tOrily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21

Mormon Tabernacle choir, whose hob
by is the camera, induced a few of the
sopranos to pose before the Tense so
that he could show to the world at
large some samples of Mary Gardens
Bags of Salt. The accompanying pic
ture is the result. The coming of 200
young Utah people belonging to the
singing society known as the Mormon
Tabernacle choir which is booked at
the Auditorium for next Wednesday
evening makes this picture timely.
When it is stated that these young
girls not only are good looking, but
have splendid voices and they are but
a fraction of the big chorus, it can be
sensed that there is a treat in store
for lovers of good music in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
SARAH IS TO MARRY
..Divinev Actress to Wed Actor 90
Years Old.

New York, Nov. 21=The engage
ment of Sarah Bernhard, the actress,
to Lou Tellegen, a Flemish actor, who
has played minor parts in her com
pany. is announced from Paris, ac-
cording to cable advices received here.
Nine. Bernhard is 66 years old. while
Tellegen is only 26. She is the widow
of Jacque Damala, a Greek actor, who
died IN 1889. The famous actress is
already q great grandmother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-21
THREE Die FROM SMOKE
Another Is in a Hospital in a Serious
Condition.

Nashua, n. H. Nov. 21.@Three men
are dead and a fourth is in a hospital
here in serious condition as the re-
suit of inhaling smoke in a fire that
today burned out the interior of the
Denton hotel. lodging house on Den
ton street near the Union station.