davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
fRx Asaociated Press.)

TULA. Russia, Nov. 12.-The myster-
ious disappearance Of Count Leo Tolstoi,
the Russian novelist and social reformer.
has made a painful impression. That he
should desire to spend the evening or
his days in solitude, surprises no one
acquainted with his vicissitudinous ca
reer but that he should deliberately de-
sert the wife who had borne him nine
children, is difficult to believe even in
the light of his well known eccentricities
of character.
The suggestion OF failing mentality
is accepted by many in explanation OF
the counts sudden leave taking, which
may have a tragic sequel as the coun-
tess is Frustrated. 1t has been reported
even that she has attempted her life
The family were without a clue today.
In a letter left for his wife, the count
said:
COUNT TOLSTOTS LETTER.
Il cannot continue longer to live sur
rounded by luxury and like many other
old men, 1 retire from the world to COM
plete my life in solitude.
II ask that you do not seek my place
of sOjourn and that you do not come to
It if it is discovered. 1 beg forgiveness
for the grief that 1 may cause you
The novelist's reference to living in
luxurious surroundings is significant Of
his state of mind, as he has long lived
the life of a peasant. While his family
occupied a substantial mansion on the
Yaznaya Poliana estate Tolstoi abode in
"a peasants hut partaking only of the
simple PEASANTS food and wearing the
peasants costume. He has not always
continued this humble mode of life, but
II has been his choice.
LEFT WITH DOCTOR.
The first news of Tolstoi's disappear
ance came from Prince Dmitry Obolen-
sky. who says that the count left his
home several days ago accompanied by
DR.. Makovetsky, his physician. That the
doctor should be a party to the affair is
another inexplicable feature. Makovetsky
became the companion of the count In
succession to the latter's private secre-
tary, NJ. CUFF, whom the government
exiled to Siberia alleging that he had in
1uenced Tolstofs anti-governmental
writings.
Tolstoi has been In ill health for some
time. lie suffered frequent fainting
spells and on October IS was unconscious
for hours. Late 1t was reported that he
had improved somewhat.
IN OLD MONASTERY?
1t is believed that Tolstoi proceeded to
an old monastery in the government OF
Kaluga, which adjoins the government
of Tula on the west He was last seen
here when he took train on last Thurs
day on the Kiausani railroad. This road
runs west through the capital of Kaluga,
which is about 80 miles from lula
Prince Obolensky's telegram of yester-
day stated that Tolstoi left his home on
October 10. This is obviously erroneous,
as the count was ill at his home on Oc-
tober IS. Today's. dispatch from Tula
states that the author was last seen
there when he took train on November
TO- This is more likely correct.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
LARGEST Watered Area

WASHINGTON, Nov. N.-The largest
area ever watered in the Salt river valley
was irrigated by the reclamation service
during Islv. according to the report Of the
engineer in charge Of the project, mace
public by the reclamation service here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
0. H. B. BLOODWORTH IS
NAMED FORSYTH MAYOR

FORSYTH. Ca. Nov. 1o.-In. the city
primary held here Tuesday, Col. Q. H. b.
Bloodworth was nominated for mayor. J..
L. MCGEE, Ralph Ponder and F.. n. VIII
der for councIlmen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
DESERTS
HIS W|FE;EXPLA|N
CAUSE IN A LETTER
81 Can't Continue to Live Sur
rounded by Luxury---I Re-
tire From World to Complete
My Life in Solitude"
'OLsTOI is FOUND
IN TULA PROVINCE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. p
The Moscow correspondent Of the
Novoe Vremya says that Count
Tolstoi has been located in the
Mount Sensky district of lula
province. He is on the estate OF
the Abrikosoffs, we'll known manu-
facturers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
Cotton Mills Resume

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1O.-The Lane
cotton mills. employing 1000 operatives,
have resumed operations, after having
been closed since last April
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
Prsvalsnoy Of Kidney Trouble.

Most people do not realize tire alarming in
crease and remarkable preyalency OF kidney dis
ease. White kidney dis orders are. the most com
mon diseases that prevail, they are almost the
last recognized by patients and physicians, who
usually content themselves with dootorIng the ef-
feet while tie original disease constantly un-
dermines the system.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
A Trial win Convince Anyone.

II you feel that your kidneys the cause o;
your sickness down condition, begin taking
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, Nv
and bladder remedy, because as soon as youl
kidneys improve. they will help the other organs
TO health. In taking swamp Root, you affOrC
natural help 10 Nature for Swamp-ROot is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidney
that has yet been discovered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
SAVANNAH TROPHY
IS WON BY DAWSON
IN A MARMON CAR
knipper. in LanCia. Finishes
Fret IN Tledeman Trophy
Raee---E. M. +. Second and
Maxwell, Third .
SAVANNAH Race BBsuLTs
on TIE oPBNH0 DAE

, SAVANNAH. Ca. New 1.-THE <
|. following are the results Of the 4
> opening days races 4
, Tiedemsn trophy, II laps, ias (
|. miles, won by Billy KniPper, In 4
|. Laaeis carr time. ! hours. - min (
. utes as seconds
. Witt. IN an e ". r.. was eee-
. ond. Time, hsgrs, - minutes (
. az secoads
. Costello, g. = Maxwell was tasENs
I. Time, hsgre. - zsiEsste=s Ss-z4
. seconds.
. savannah t-Ophy> s5s.s miles. =
/. Won nv lee pav--c.aA t1 a Mariysss y
|. car Time, hos-zs q minutes =
|. $40 eecoRde
|. Robbins. In a Mercer car sees =
. ond Time hsuTzs = uiiavsess =
. - secondS.
> Hughes TsIcsv vas third. Time Z
|. 1 hours a minutes, ii-5i seconds .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 1.-THE Ian
Ella and Msrnon ears were the vieiers
today in the christening % the Grand
Prize race course a. Savannah when
they rrun the TiedeTnan trssDhy with It's
additional prise Of sI.eeA and the hand
som. Savannah trOpny, respectively
-Bnly" Knippezl driving, brought the
! .rct. car late victory In the first event
when he drove the Tiedeman trophy race
OF lso.s miles in hours. Is minutes and
80 seconds. witt. driving an E, N. T.
car. finished second. and Costello. In
Maxwell. third. In this event.
The Marrnon car. with Joe Dawson
driving. won the Savannah trophy race
a, 27Ss miles, making the distance IN
A hours. q minutes and SIS seconds. The
Mercer car. which had been the Mar
mons most formidable competitor ana
while running a close second within nNe
miles OF the finish. struck some ODD
struction on the track. and was stopped
temporarily. ~,
rer hour.
Gfter several minutes delay Roebling
~as abls 70 resume and finished second.
Efs time was 4 hours, - minutes ana .
seconds
1uxhes' FsIcar was third. His time
hours. Is minutes and 1-S seconds
T.ksnx the lead In the first lap end
,,,alrtaIninz IL TO the end. Billy knlp-
~ driving a Lancia car. won the TIED
enaan trophy today His time Tor the II
Isns. 1903 miles. was ; hours. 10 minutes
and s2s7 seconds .-,,,,
.,rInaer took down one prize or s1'OVo
mat made MS work well worth While
WITT RAN SECOND.
s..,-a an the Tiedeman race ran Witt
Al a. " MF. His time was hours %
minutes. AD seconds.
Third place fell TO Costello IN MAX
vel. whose time was 3 hours, - minutes
"A "a seconds, which was Is SECONDS oe'-
Ter mar the time Of Wright, also driving
a Maxwell
Ii, tire Tsedemsn race but three or TOUR
t4ns were required TO, show knipper'
h.rr4nx accidents. the probable winner
D,,rinr the last two or three laps II
a. 10 appareut that he had a safe lead
that he reduced his speed TO ID miles
an hour or less. after having been max
ing better than 81
he preferred the practical certainty
OF winning through conserving his ma
crane 10 the possibility of losing the
race through suhjecting Il TO continu-
ance OF high speed dangers
As the winner finished he was hailed
with applause by the large crowd IN
the stands
The Savannah challenge race had then
bean carried through its 18th lap with
Dawson. in a Marmon, leading Roeoiing'
IN a Mercer, by about four minutes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15

of
may
by mail OF the
advised to send for sample bottle Address KimeT
gnuneness tl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
swamp-ROot is Pleasant to Take.

II you are already convinced that Swamp
Root is what you need. you can purchase the reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at al
drug stores. Don't make any mistake but re-
member the name, DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and
the address. Binghamton, n. Y, which you will
find on every bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
HlGl1 SCHOOL NOTES

The senior dance which Will be given
Saturday evening in the gymnasium. VIII
be football affair. but still the players
on the team will not be admitted with
out tickets. The squad will be at the
dance In crowd. nevertheless.
The cadet drill Monday afternoon was
the best since the work begun and Cap
tain Webb was we'll pleased.
The athletic directors met with Prin-
cipal Eaton, Monday. and went over the
eligible players must be sent TO Ogden
Thursday Five boys were found 10 be
lacking In fifteen hours of passing work,
Thursday is the latest opportunity TO
mako good.
training building are determined to get
the biggest part OF the outside work done
before the cold weather sets in. The
foundation will be completed this week
The Red and Black made its second
name OF football number. The issue
was a good one throughout and the
cuts and jokes were above the average,
Principal Eaton Will be consulted con-
cerning big football assembly Friday
between Ogden and Salt Lake high
schools is played Saturday and rous-
Ing assembly will without doubt be held
at both schools.
Principal Eaton VIII consult the board
football trip to Colorado. The board
has not refused In any case during the
past. and 1t is hoped that 1t will not
this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
|MASONS GIVE FEAST
AND Do RITUAL WORK
Joint Session of Lodges One of
Most Important Events
of Year.

Last evening the Masons of the city
met at the temple in annual Joint ses-
sion. This WAS the biggest event of the
Masonic year and the greatest gathering
but one in the history of the craft The
temple was crowded to capacity and
many were turned away Martin Car
ruthers was raised to the NJ. NJ degree
the work being done by the masters OF
three lodges-Wasatch No /, A c.
CraSer so
After the completion of the rItualistic
work work banquet was served to the mem
gave The Greeting Of the Host" and
introduced Gilbert b. Pfoutz as toast
master.
F. b crItchlow, responding to the
toast, The Unity OF Masonry" stated
that this unity Is found. not In wisdom.
secrecy. brotherhood or charity, In klndli-
the answer which Masonry gives to- to the re
great questions of the age. God and i'm
mortality
Judge G.. S. varian. speaking of The
the science OF the laws which regulate
our actions as moral agents. which Inn
plies that we are free moral agents of
our own individuality. that the respopsj-
bIlity for moral growth cannot be shifted
but must be borne by each for himself:
that one following the principles of Ma
sonry VIII become man Of strength and
noise able to meet every emergency of
life braveiy and to help others
a. {. Wherry extended the greetings Of
w asatch lodge TO the visiting lodges
Christopher Dehl, who was scheduled to
answer to Aud Lang Syne," being ~
ms health was drunk by all present and
the toast was responded to by G. f |
Goodwin. He stated that the first grand
lodge OF Utah WAS organized January
l6. 1872. and gave an account of the !
srowth OF the order and brief mention |
growth,
Rev. P. A, Simpkin explained "The
Goal OF Masonry" In a brief hut force
tui manner and urged all Masons TO |
work stcadfastly toward the attainment |
Of that goal and the betternent OF, hu-
nanity, In conclusion all Joined in sing
ng "Auld Lang Sync."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
LIKELY TO ABANDON PLAN
FOR RESCUE BALLOON.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25.-Lewis SpindIcr
representative of the Aero club OF ST
Louis. In the search for Alan r Haw-
ley and Augustus Post, the missing
pilots OF the America II. which left here
In the international balloon race Octo-
TO Chapleau, Ont
He telegraphed the local officials that
John S. Rogers, chief OF the Ontario
provincial police, had assured him that
the report that the America was seen
at Chapleau Tuesday night. October IS.
Acting upon this information, Mr..
spindler Will spend his time at Chapleau
and Sudbury. Ont. Tho America was
reported as passing the fyrmer town at
II O'Clock Tuesday night,
The local Aero club officials do not
accept the statement of the Milwaukee
weather bureau officials that there Is
a probability that Hawley and Post were
caught In contrary, winds on Lake Su-
perior Tuesday night and forced to de-
scend in the lake.
1t Is probable that the idea of having
crew OF the Million Population Club bal
loon. start from Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
In the ST. Louis No. 3, as a relief party
In search OF the New Workers. will be
abandoned. The plan was considered Sc
riously Monday night at meeting Of the
Aero club.
There is wide divergence OF opinicn
concerning the practieability of the plan.
Some say that even should the balloon
lists be so extraordinarily lucky as TO
strike the precise current that would
take them over the Americas course.
them seeing the balloon or Its occupants
even at a low level, II they had landed
Won Phul tonight said that he was
preparing for The trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
TEDDY IS GIVEN
FIERCE SCORING
Continued from Page One.

ord as the prosecutor of the sugar trust
In n speech here the Democratic candI-
rare Tor governor declared that the Re.
publican nominee had acted contrary tc
a nice sense OF honor when he re-
signed as federal district attorney will
ene sugar litigation unfinished and prac
tically forced the government To en-
ploy him as special counsel to continue
inc prosecution at great ly increased re-
Enumeration.
Mr.. Dix asked why MIR. Stimson had
Deen satisfied with recovering only
S2,ooO.OOO from the American Sugar Re-
hnlng company. when the governments .
oriGinal claims amounted to 50 600 600
Finally he nssailed Mr.. Stimson because
the men Of great wealth and social no.
sition at the head OF the company have
entirely escaped punishment"
Mr.. Dix said his opponent had 'cnlled
me A reckless liar because l have char
acterized his nominator (Rooseyalo in
language which I shall neither quality
nor withdraw. and complete Justification
for the use OF which has hcen, submit
to the voters OF the state, furnished
by the recent activities and past per-
formances of the man who has done
more TO destroy business confidence and
lnsettle business values than any Other
man who has ever appeared In the public
HE OF our country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Wind, Fire and Water Combine
to Wreak Destruction
Around Naples Bay.
LOSS OF LIFE HEAVY,
BUT YET UNDETERMINED
Angry VesuyiuS POurs Rivers of
Mud and Showers of Ashes
Over Rich Land.

NAPLES, Oct. 25.-The beautiful
| coasts of the bay of Naples and the
gulf of Salerno and the islands of Ischis
and Procida have been devastated by 6
peculiar combination of the elements
The exact number of the victims has no,
been learned, but $50 persons are said
to have been killed. The monetary loss
is great.
The disaster appears to have come
In the form of tornado, having three
centers, the first over the island OF
lschia, the second over the town of
Tore del Greco, on the east coast of
IL bay of Naples, and the third sweep.
ing the gulf of Salerno. 0'
Accompanying the winds were a
cloudburst, a tidal wave and violent
eruption from Mt. Vesuvius, from a
crater suddenly opened on the summit
OF the long extinct Mt. Epomeo. on the
island of Iscbia. Ischia and ths ada,
cent islands suffered most. No Ameri.
cans. are reported in the troubled zone,
foreigners having recently given that
section wide berth, because OF the
cholera epidemic.
Begin Work of Relief
Throughout the night much confusion
existed as the failure of the electric
and telegraph wires left the territory
In darkness and without means of easv
communication. Admiral Leonardo, min
lister of marine, is Mt Ischia, organizing
the relief for which $4,000 is already
available.
The coasts of the Minalda which YES.
terday were beautiful with their
growth Of orange, lemon and mandarin
trees have been oyerrun with rivers of
mud and ashes from Mt. Vesuvius.
Human bodies and the carcasses of
animals have been discovered. The
unique high road from Sorrento to
Amalf and Salerno formed bv terraces
in the mountain cliffs and bordereG
with fruit trees and vines was unrec
ognizable today. At several points
landslides have occurred
, Next to the loss at Ischia the greatest
damage was done In the towns of Por-
tici, Terre del Greco, Resua. AmaI6,
sorrento, Major, Ravello, Angri, Ponte
Iagnao, Cetara and Monte Corvino.
Some Detailed Reports.
The station master on the railroad
1t Vietri, mile and half west from !
3alcrno,, was killed by an electric
shock while attempting to telegraph the
Jews OF the disaster to other points
RePofts Iloh' ISchia describe the !
there as distressing The fa- |
nous baths of Lucullus have been de- .
troyed. At some points the lava from
VT: Epomeo is twenty feet deep.
When the cyclone was at its bejpbt
enormous hniistones fell and hure
ocks detached from the mountain
'caks came tumblng down.
At Tore del Greco, the roof of a
building was blown off and the floors.
ollapsing, carried 4 sailor, his wife and
'he woman was Killed and fhe hns.
'and. with the babe in his arms. es.
aped from the place only to be
rowned in the street The baby was
escued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
CAMPAIGNS MORE
IN NEW STYLE NOW
Days of Hip, Hurrah, Display
and SplendOr Are No
More.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The passing o1
old time campaign methods is apparent.
ly marked by the presen. gubernatorial
and congressional campaign In New
York. Keen political observers have
several times noted that the campaign
Is the quietest in many years and they
declare that 1t is not due TO public
apathy. but merely to the fact that the
day OF red FIRE. torchiight parades. ban
ners, bands and buttons, as well as street
corner spellbinding and cart tail oratory.
has gone By.
In all New York there are not more
than half dozen campaign banners this
campaign advertising and the man
wearing button with the name and pic
ture of his favorite candidate on ii Is a
rarity. &
"On the whole the system of cam
paigning is the better one" declared
John A. Mason, secretary OF the Demo-
cratic state committee, Red fire and
campaign IS more effective. with the
passing OF time honored customs and
methods. saner ways OF doing the work
Of the campaign are coming into vogue.
Newspaper and campaign literature have
taken the place OF the old devices. APP
peals are now made to the voters req
son. not to their emotions.
The last time flags, bunting hammers
and buttons were used in large amounts
IN this city was the Mckinley BRYAN
campaign OF 1896. In that yenr the
American flag was used extensively, That
was n national campaign, but In every
campaign since there has been a con-
stant tendency 10 get away from the
outward and visible sign of political nc.
tivity. az
During the last mayoralty campaipn
one party alone spent $1,000 on Campaign
Outtons. NOT cent is being used by
The New York committee for this purposo
ms year. Similarly with lIthographs or
posters In the old days almost every
iidate on view. This year one must
walk blocks before finding one"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
THEY ACTUALLY
Do THE WORK
Food Eaton is Worthless Unless piaested
Some. Stomaehs Must Have Help,

Food Eaton ls Worthless Unless piaested
T. Some. Stomaehs Must Have Help,
Food taken into the Stomach which,
from the nature of the food or the condi-
ton OF tine stomach. is not dtgested. is
worse than no food at all. This Is a true
statement as far rs II goes and a great
many dyspeptics go only this far with
their reasoning. They argue with them
selves that because their stomachs do not
do the work given them. they must be
given less work; In other words. they
must be starved, 1t would be just as
sensible for Il business man who is un-
able TO do all his own work 10 cut down
MS business TO his own capacity as 1t is
lor man 10 starye himself TO relieve
MS stomach. The sensible business man
employs nelp and goes forward with his
business. Likewise the sensible dyspep-
tic will employ help for his stomach and
give his body proper nourlshnent.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do
the work assigned to them They relieve
weak and oyerburdened stomachs OF a
great portion of digestive action. Their
component parts are identical win those
tho stomach and they simply tax. up
the grind and carry on tho work just
tne same as good. strong healthy stom-
On this account stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly, natural In their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance In
the stomach or bowels They themselves
diEeSt the food and supply the system
with all the nourishment contained i'm
what is eaten and carry out Natures
plans for the sustenance and maiuta-
nance Of the body.
How much more sensible IL this method
than that employed by many sufferers
from weak stomachs. BY this means
the hody and brain get all the GOOD ni,-
tFltious food they need and the man is
properly nourished and eouipUpd io
carry on his work and perform his 6ut.es
lie could not possibly be in proper
working condition hy starving himself or
employing some new tangled insult
hcient food that does not contain enough
nufriment for year-old baby a h,ronr
man dning strong work must be properly
led and this applies TO the brain as we'll
as the body.
Stunrts Dyspepsia Tablets. ny relicy.
inS the stomach Of Its work. enable Il 10
recuperote and regain IT'S normal health
and strength. Nature repairs the worn
and Wasted tissues Just as she heals and
EHifs the bone of broken limb, which is
OF COURSE not used during the process OF
repair.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
py All druggists at 30 cents a box and
they are tho one article that tho druggist
does not try to sell something In the
place OF that's Just AZ good Their un-
qualined merit and success and the uni
versai demand for them has placed them
wititXF the reach OF everyone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
BELIEVE BALLOON LOST
IN LAKE SUPERIOR

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 25,-That the
balloon America II, was lost on Lake
Superior is the belief Of w, c. DeYereaux
weather forecaster of Milwaukee.
There was a low moving this way
when the balloons started at ST. Louis"
said Mr.. DeVcreaux this afternoon land
this low caused the wind to blow from
the south about the time the balloons
reached Lake Michigan This south wind
OF course. took the America II. directly
north. as Is proven by messages from
Hawley.
This straight northerly course took
the America H.. ] believe. over the east
ern end of Lake Superior. By the time
II got there the low had gotten to the
southeast of the balloon with the wind
from the southeast, Thus the America
II. and her two passengers were carried
west over Lake Superior. Later accord
ing to the bureaus records. the wind was
from the north, which forced tho Amer
huge baE did not get far enough south
10 come down to the land"