davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

The newly organized Anaconda Ma
Hohal bank has been approved by the
treasury department, and the follow
ing banks have been designated as its
reserve agents: National Park bank
OF New York. National bank of the
Republic of Chicago and the Ameri-
can National bank of San Francisco.
inc new Anaconda bank has capftai
OF 100000, and the following officers.
CHRISTIAN fegan. president; Peter Ye-
gen, vice president; Charles f. Farms
worth. cashier; NJ. \. Fulmor, assis-
tant cashier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
SHOOT A DEER.

George Whitcosnb, proprietor of the
Aissoula hotel news store. and &. S
Watson returned early yesterday morn
ing from a three days hunting trip
in the vicinity of Clinton and Bonita,
bringing with them a deer. which Was
shot by one of them, but which one.
they do not say.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
TERMINALS INSPECTED.

Seattle, Nov. 26.-Robcrt S. I.ovett,
president of the Union and Southern
Pacific railroads today visited every
part of the sl5,000.0oo terminal prop
critics of the Union Pacific in Seattle.
President Lovett and his party of Har-
fiman officials will leave for San
Francisco tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

AT Missoula on December IA and l.
civil service examinations will be held
to secure an assistant curator for the
Smithsonian institute at s125 "A month
and mechanical craftsmen in the en-
Sineer department at $l.50a a year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
ENGINEER RETURNS.

j. p. Martin, chief engineer for dis
trict No. l Of the forest service. has
returned from trip of three weeks
over the national forests in the eastern
part OF the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
Club Gives Dance.

The first dance of the Missoula
Social Dancing club for this season
was given last evening at the Elite
hall. and about 80 couples We're pres
ent to enjoy the hospitality of the
hosts. Good music and a splendid
floor made the affair an altogether
successful and enjoyable one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
LIVE NEWS FROM THE
CAPITAL
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
BY MIssouLlAN's SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENT.

Washington. Nov. 26.-tSpecial)-
The following fourth class postmast-
ers have been appointed in Montana:
Patrick X. MacHale. at Whitlash.
Harvey lessen, at French Gulch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
ALLEGED THAT he SOLD
LIQUOR WITHOUT A LICENSE

Deputy Sheriff Charles Farrell went
To Loio yesterday, returning i'm the
evening with Dell Bergen. proprietor
of drug store at that place, Bergen
is alleged to have sold liquor from his
place Of business, and the officer went
after him armed with warrant
charging him with selling liquor with
out license. The man furnished a
500 bond and was released
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses We're issued Yes
tcrdaS to Albert f. Astholz of Mis-
snula and Mabel l. Pillet Of indiana
ap"lis and John l. Morris and Annis
Bradley. both of MisSnuld
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
In Honor of Miss Reinhard,

Mrs. j. p, Rcinhardt and Miss Edna
Owsley entertained at pretty Ken
sington yesterday afternoon in homer
of Miss Elsie Reinhard. About 20
guests were present to enjoy the after
noon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
Woman's Club MEETING.

The art department will be i'm charge
of this afternoons meeting of the
Missoula Woman's club. A solo will be
sung by MIR. Pearson and Miss LYDIA
Huriburt will render piano solo. The
departments social session has beer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
Dancing Party.

Master James Mills has issued in
ritations to a number of his friends
for dancing party tonight. at his
home. The coming event has aroused
much interest and excitement in juve-
nile social circles. and a delightful
time is anticipated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Keim entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving day at the res.
iaence, PA East Cedar street. The
guests of honor We're Mrs. ]. II. Han
Ion and son of Butte and Mrs. Shea
and two children of Missoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
WOmEN'S MILITARY CAPES
81 81

So Inches Long best s25.0n
black broadcioth: guaranteed satin
lining throughout: shiny buttons
and self trimmings. In all ii is the
cleverest garment for the special
price To he found .,.... SIT so
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
RAILROAD CASE pRAGS.

The suit that Eugene Pelkey has
brought against the Chicago. AIilwau-
kee Il Puget Sound company dragged
its way through yesterdays session Of
the district court The examination
Of witnesses continued all day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

The treasury department has APP
proved the selection of w. Lee Mains
as president, in place of l.. \. Nutting,
ana OF {. f. Brown as assistant
cashier of the Citizens National bank
of Laurel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
Pretty Compliment Is Paid.

Miss Mittie Shoup will entertain q
number of friends this afternoon COM
plimentary to Miss Elsie Reinhard.
who leaves for Seattle next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

The Austrian government is BALD
ing automobile trucks designed to
carry cotton guns up is per cent
grades.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
MISS MOVES DEBUT.

Washington, Nov 2s.-AIiss Frances
NoSes. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Il, Moves of Chicago. made her initial
bow 10 society here TO-DAY az tea
party AT her PARENTS hnnlv, tu Yer
mont avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
$3.50 Each
On Terms Of
One-Third Cash

| have for sale Ii of
the most beautiful lots
on the south side in
block IS, South Mis-
soula. These lots are
perfect, only , IL
I blocks from the street
car and in a growing To-
cation, for only $3.50
each, in terms of one
third cash, balance one
and two years. These
will actually double in
value in one year. Act
quickly, as these will go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

Star postal service has been ordered
established between Caayonercek and
Silver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

" prints will be on exhibition at the
library.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
Bot,t 8iiderttI1.

Bieoer bat ein neiies Seft Der rDentz
l1en Salsfrau", Milpailtee, Bis., ,lno
5ipar Sic SuIi&Nusgabe, fein gribeinen
auf unierem 9iebaftionstifbe eenta1t.
@on Dem reidben iinb eebiesenen SnbdIte
bes bor5iiglid illutrirten Seftes nennea
mir bor auem ben nen bego1nene1,
ipannenben BerIiner Morisan .Das 8Ins
mensrab"; ferner ben bobintereiia1ten.
iIlnitrirten grtitel .SralenIeben in
0aublano", Der einsebenD Sic iociaIe
GtelIung Der rlifiiiden Srau bebanbeIt.
@ie nod in ieber borbergehenben Niints
mer, 10 bietet dnBerbem nntiirIih audi
Ste SuIis Summer Der rDeuti1en Snlss
frau ipieber 10 bieI llnterbnltenbeS
nnb geIebrenbeS III ieber 4inlid5t. onf
mir Elm announcement aiif biele ein3ige5
bentlhe gralien3eitling MmerisaD allen
unieren Qeieru isair an9elegentIid euss
spfebIen t0naeIs-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

6iininsen. - Ser @emeinOez
rutb beIhloB Die Mufnahme elmer
Mnleibe bon 100000 Mdrt, pofiir
bic elettriIde 8abn nad gafel aebant
perben ion.
RreuspaIo. Mls elm Spfer
ber Mrbeit mubte Der 80 Sabre dlte
8ergarbetter Mlbreht uuf Der 9rube
Ga 0pupe 1etn 2eben lafen. gr gez
rietb unter einen ssDroerpagen, unter
Dem er nur als 2ei6e berporgeaogen
tperhen fpnnte.
eSuxemBurg.
urembur g.-Oas bsn grben
81. Shumrners=Nodels gehDrenbe, in
Der Marias5 5berefisnitraBe go. 8 sele=
gene Wobne uno 8eihdftsbuus 5ing
fir Die Summe BON 26,4OO 5r. in
Die 0Gnbe bes 6errn 8Gdermeiiters
Watrb iiber.
&asaerrei6. Nngarms
Wien. Oem 0iterrei9iideu
aafmann 5errn Gmtl g. Sii9er in
Sientiin bat nit gbitt bes aaiiers
bon Gbina Der prtna=Resent BON Gbtz
na ben Ooppelbra9ensSrben init Ro=
rd[le unb blauem Ropf, fan,mt
g6nalle unb 8anb berlieben.
80bmii9 g dabe. - 9ter
i9lug bic Bitttpe &neilel ben &C.
meinbeletretGr Sobn, Der Elm ibr 5ez
liebenes 9elbbarlebeu 5uriidforberte,
NIT etnem Belle nieber unb siinbetr
bterauf bas Saus an. Sobunn elite
| iie nah benz Wobnort bes grmorr.=
ten, t0btete befen 5rau oura Mei=
Ierfti6e unb i9lieBli6 ii4 ielbf.
Duf9nit. - Cine 8lutthat tit
in DuIanif bon elmer 9tiefmutter an
tbrem 2l1a Sabre alien S0bnaen baz
bur9 begansen tporben, baB tie biez
fem etnen pflod in ben &iiden itteB,
10 baB bus ainb fOfort tobt gu gOOsn
1ant.
Snnsbrud. - 9roBfeuer, bas
BEL Der Srodenbeit rui9 um itd sriff,
Giderte in Der Srti9aft @alb Bel
eSmit neun 9Guier Elm. oarunter bic
Stride unb bas Pfarrbaus.
RarIsbab. - Der ge3trtsz
bauptmann Sitter b. Serbian perunz
eliidte beim Spaaierengeben i'm Wdlz
be, inbem er ftiirste uno etnen Sber'
i9entelbru4 erlitt.
S&wett.
8ern. Ser @roBe Hatb bate
srpBen Wobltag. 9lls Hatbsprdiibent
riidte Der erfte 0iaeprdiibent, Hufener
bon 2ansentbal Greii.), por, gum erz
iten 0iaeprG itoenten Der bisberige
5tpeite b. Slider, 8urserratbsprdiiz
bent (foni niernatip), unb gum atpeiten
0i5eprGiibenten tpurbe Syiirlpreh
@9eurer Creii.) sepdblt. Gum prdz
iibenten bes Resierunssratbes tpGblte
Der Gatb ben 8aubireftor a0niber.
aum 8iaeprdiibenten ben 2anbptrthz
iaaftsoirettor Weoier.
| Srauenfelb. - Sn 8otttgbo>
fen brannten bas Saus unb bic me-
9anii9e Sdreinerei our nittleren
Mible, 8eiiber @rnit Dinner, poaz
itGnbig nieber.
Gent. - Gs fanb bic feierlihe
Gnt1Illung bes auf benz 5riebbofe
BON plainpalais gum Mnbenfen on
Mbrien Babel, ben ebemaligen 5tabt=
prdfbenten BON 9enf, erri9teteu
Stanbbilbes ftatt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

Sriseintpobner. gr tpar elmer Der
beiben pfdlaer, bic am beurtgen
@riinbonneritag in Miinben CUR
Gubpaiaung 5uselahen tpurben.
Mtttertet9. - Sn 0obrigan
brannten bic Mntpeien Der Setonomen
6abertorn unb Stod mtt1ammt ben
Nsbensebduben tpobl tnfoGge bon
8ranb1tiftung total nieber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

ppSen. ssybr eisenes oreiiGb=
RIGGS Rinb in Die Wartbe au ftiir5en
per1unte A)ier fiiralih Die Mrbeiierin
MntDnie Weielopsfa. 6interpalifnei
27 ipohnbaft, ron Der Maliirheiz
Bride aus. Wpriibergeben0e paiTanz
fen perbinberten Oies.
Rrptofhin. sSn MubDse3ce
perungliidte Oer Wirtb peter Rur3az
I'D bdburh, bab bic pferbe nit linn
Durmgingen. gr tpuroe bonn Maaen
gefhleuoert un0 erlitt fhpere Wer=
kbungen.
Nieber Strelib. Der
Miiblenbeiiber Gid aus biefisem Ort
pertanfte fein nDrt gelegenes Miib<
Ienerunoniid nebH 10 Morgen Qlders
q lamb uno Mielen fir $4,000 Murt
\ an btn Tleifnermeiiter ShrGoer aus
&rombera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
PROHIBITION WORKING
 IN DEMOpoLIS THESE DAYS

Demopolis, Feb. 1e.--(special.) )--On Monday morning when Mayor Msri- wether held court not single case had been entered on the docket. Here tofore there have been from eight to twelve cases made on Saturday and Saturday night. moses of them drunke, but since prohibition there Is nothing much doing.
 Mir Berry, of Pennsylvania. expects to embark in the lumber milling busi- ness in this section of the country. It is said he and his associates have an option on the plant of the H. L. Lum- Der Company which is near this place.
 Colonel B. F. Fillmore. Judge c. K Abercrombie and Colonel N. c. Winn, who made a business trip to Linden last week, returned to Defnopolis Mon day.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B.. Pake has re- turned from Mobile. where they visited relatives the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stelnhart re- turned from Mobile Sunday, where she has been for some time on account Of i'll health.
 An election will be held Monday by order of the mayor to i'll vacancy in the City Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
. BOLD INTRUDER
SOUGHT TO HOLD UP KANSAS CITY
 MILLIONAIRK.
Displayed Bomb and Revolver in the Home of LRyvremce M. J0nes And Demanded Sum
 of Q7,O0O.

Kansas City, Feb. I6.--Armed with a revolver in one hand and a dynamite bomb in the other. a man apparently about forty years old. today entered the home of Lawrence M. Jones, presi- dent of the Jones Brothers Dry Goods Company of this city. and demanded $7.000. By a ruBe, MT. Jones overpow- cred the man, who was arrested.
 At the police station the bomb thrower gave the name of c. H. Gar nett He said he was forty years of age.
 The man appeared at the Jones home before noon and asked for Mir. Jones. He was shown to the library. Mr. Jones, who was in another part of the house, upon entering the library. was confronted by the intruder's revolver. The man told Mir. Jones to be seated. He then drew from under his over coat a dynamite bomb. He explained to Mir. Jones that unless the latter gave him S7.0o0 he would immediately blow him to atoms.
 In an endeavor to calm the man MT. Jones talked with him over half an hour.
 Mrs. Jones, feeling apprehensive on account of her husbands long inter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
PARLIAMENT OPENED
KING EDWARD SPEAKS FRoM THE
 THRONE
Fcxwremsen Pleasure That Light is Breaking On The Balkans Prob lem-Dastlnguished Company
 is Present

London, Feb, 16--A greater crowd than usual gathered at Westminster today for the state opening q Parlia- ment by King Edward.
 day of bright sunshine and the fact that this was the first public ap- pearance of the' King and queen since their return from Berlin were largely responsible for the outpaurinE Of people, The sovereigns were given enthusiastic greeting.
 Another and a greater crowd as- sembled Tn the immediate vicinity of St. Stephens. These people were curi- ous to see what would be the outcome of the threats made by the unemployed and the woman suffragtsts to indulge in demonstrations. The police at this point were out in force and ready to cope with any disturbance.
 AS urgent whips had been Issued by the leaders of both houses, there were only a few absentees.
 The House of Lords. when their majesties appeared. was filled with peers and peeresses, members of the House of Commons. diplomats and other representatives of the official and social life of London Among the latter was the newest American peeress. the Countess of Granard, who was Miss Beatrice Mills. of New York.
 Ambassador Reid and J. Rijgely Car ter. secretary of the American Embas- sy, were in the diplomatic section.
 King Edwards speech from the throne contained no surprises and as had been anticipated, the projected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
BASEBALL MEETINGS THE NATIONAL AND. AMERICAN
 LEAGUES. No Excitement Developed During the Meetings, Notwithsfanding the Rumors Circulated About
 Possible Wordy Wars.

Chicago, H.. Feb. 16.--The opening of the sessions of the annual meet ings of the National and American baseball leagues developed mo- excite ment today. notwithstanding the ru- uiors that have circulated about pos- sfble wordy ware.
 At the session the National League schedule was adopted without change and 1t was decided that in future the leagues annual meetings would De held in. New York on the second Tues day In December. The alleged attempt at bribery of yfmpires Kiem and Johnstone during the closing game in New York pe- tween the Chicago and New York teams was not discussed, although speciaI committee headed by President Jonn n Brush, of the New York Nationals, had been looked to for report.
 President Brush may not be able to attend the league meeting and ms ao- Rerce may result in q postponeInent Of the subject until such time as the com
 mittee is able to make It's report pup lic.
 President cominsky of the Chicago Americans. announced that he haa pro- cured c. c. Cravath. a Boston Amer ican pitchers, and President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals congratulated himself on the fact that he had added fo his fieldinE stan George Browne. Of the Boston Nationals.
 The American League succeeded In transacting its business in almost re- cord breaking fashion.
 Cominsky, was besiek d during the day by baseball enthusiasts to know
 something of Manager Fielder Jones and was confident that Jones would be back when the season opened. Hu- mors were rife, however. that William Sullivan had been slated to succeed Jones as manager of the team.
 Tn the short session held by the Na- tionaI Commission. the National agree ment was the sole topic for discussion While no definite action was taken, II ia probable that the National agree inent will be amended along the lines Of the talk heard at Cincinnati last month between the American Associa- tton and the Eastern League.
 The dinner given tonight by Presi- dent Harry c. Pulliam of ehe National League to the writers of sporting events on the Chicago newspapers. resolved Itsalf into a love feast before the ban- ouet table had been cleared. President Puiliam had been expected to express
 himself on the jrecent utterance oS | President Murphy of the Chicago Na- tionai League club. but when time for
 speechmaking came. President Pull l liam appeared to reconsider ms an nounced intsntion Of saying unkindly
 things About Murphy and decdied to make the feastNone of rejoicing.
 ''rhis occasion.' said President Pull 1 liam, "is too joyous to permit of our entering into controversies and have decided that whatever differences may
 have existed in the past between base. ball magnates and myself, will be put aside for the time being at least. :" Toward the close of the day it like.
 wise appeared probable that President Ran Johnson, of the American League and George StaliIngs, newly appointed manager of the New York American team. would sec tlaeir way clear GO patch up their differences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
LrnEp CASE ENDS.
Wife of Rich St. Louis Man Denies Hl
 AVaanaSAnws

Wife of Rich St. Louis Man Denies His
 Allegations.
 St. Louis, Feb. 1.-The end of the I,emp divorce suit was in sight when the trial of the case was resumed to- day.
 The defense closed unexpectedly yes- terday and attorneys for Mrs. William Handley Lemp announced that they would call only two witnesses In res buttal today. This testimony con- cluded, the arguments began.
 Mrs. Lemp was the first witness called in rebuttal. She denied her husbands testimony regarding her ai- legged "flashy" costume. She testified that in June last there had been an agreement between counsel by which Lenlp paid her s4.009 and agreed to send her $500 a month while the divorce suit was pending.
 Other rebuttal testimony was most ly by servants who denied or quail fed evidence offered by the defense regarding various scenes and happen ings in the Lemp home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
THE RACES
Ntsalse nts renapa.

Tampa. Fla, Fet. f6 .--rn spite. of a rainy fmorninE the attendance at the races was 8ood today The track was heavy sgnfirs. who Won aiI hls races n sSs isash ras fss hi1 as first sRpsaEssn,ss outsids the money. D51 Hshsiitsn went went to t,,d the ssI fr2nt three sfuf}enss from holne . to 10 savssi; ;s in the iifst rscs. with ., and was never psominsnt. Sum Sum
 First race i've farlonrs--w,,l,ov Plume. iSa sBrsnnsaS. to i. aG won: Prince Alert, liz. f0bert). 10 to i. sec. ond: Coimo. liz, tgrnith), $ 10 I, third. oI,ss' ooIms' p;,S, r;gs i.s N; r. Dawsop; sister, Quick @ sprlns. s slso I ran S'amp' Maieeon.
 Second race. ak and Hl ons-haif fur. longs--P Precedeuee. 90. (EIayuesl, $ to 2. won n0naido; a. Mcvsli). to 2. sSsUna sSird Tins Trihns' iss iS niss5: HSgS iS X Farrell Amador. soiree. Lawson also
 Third race. ,ssx and one-haiflfurlengs nsRsss. s Ss (zaTnss. iss so tc 0s; Y s;;oons: aas: Charley Llish, sS. LovelI). to l. third. Time. i:Se. Aunt Tabltfla, Away, Miss Perlgord. Rexaii. also raw
 ., FonEth race. seven furiengs-Dqn isaistiSn AsSR o cfdHSssTi5 dcssTi sss sS 2 sssssS gs Isailiieo, 95 (Brannon). 6 to i. third Time. i;sE Fnnare. Bitter Hand. alan
 Firth race. mid ana ons-elshth--Hss- terIing. i0l. tBrannaii). $ tS .. wons do- wanga. 90. (1s0yalfls Go {. heh0rd: Washakie, 9ss lFraniklin1. ib fo !. tl1ifd. Fine, s:gs cgincidsEt ofs suddnth'
 Sixth race. i've furlonRB- abe. l97. tGfifanl, C to |, WCu;. Eustairan; ea (ErannoTi. to 6. s9e0nd Kate CArn<Y, los. tPickensJ to ], sthifts. Tine. | I: :us !. She Wolf. atao ran ss, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

view entered the library at this point. The man ordered her to be seated. The conversation was resumed. Chester Jones. secretary of the Jones Company, a son, followed his mother, and he, too. was ordered 10 be seated. Mr. Jones then suggested that ae he did not have the necessary funds ia the house. the man acoompany hi1n to the bank. This was agreed to.
 As the pair were passing through the lower hall. Mir. Jones dropped sud- denly back and placing his Doet In front of his yisitor. hurled htna to the floor. Mr. Jones and his son then overpowered the man, stripping him of his weapons. and called the police. The bomb did not explode when the intruder fell
 MT. Jones is one of the best known dry goods merchants of the country . He is reputed to be worth over a mill lion dollars. M At the police station the man saic he planned after securing the money from Mfr. Jones, to take him to In- dependence. suburb. where he would have chained him up in house he had fitted up for the purpose.
 With his arms folded and his slouch hat pulled down over his eyes, Garnett stood surly and defiant in his cell. at the Flora station this afternoon.
 Am sorry for what have dones" he said. No. I'm not The only thing I'm sorry for. Is that did not kill myself before the of1icers got me.
 Three months ago I quit my job in Omaha and decided that as soon as my money ran out. I'd kill myself. carne to Kgnsas City, Jan. 2s.-l
 Yes, I've had family troubles and business troubles, too.''
 Garnett acknowledged thgt the name given to the policeswa fictitious. He continued.
 About ten days ago. when my funds got low. I decided that the time had come for me to quit this world. took the revolver I had bought in Omaha, and went out on a bridge that spans the Missouri. Just as I was about to kill myself. the thought came tu me tbet I still had one more chance-- If could only get few thousand dol lars. The thought then came to me to make an internal machine. I went to q hardware store In Independence and purchased ten sticks of dynamite. Then decided to construct . box. believed this would scare my victim. I had -no intention of hnrming any one. simply wanted money"
 Garnett said he rented . house in Independence and constructed the chains with which 10 chain Mir. Jones, had he been successfuls