Arizona republican., 1910-10-17

few minutes. The proprietor of the O. K, who had just traded the horse to Gutsinger. magnanimously replaced him with another almost as good.
 NAVY BOOKLETS-Som beautiful booklets, setting forth the advantages received by young Americans joining the U. s. navy, have been received at the Phoenix postoffice and can be se- cured by application at the stamp win dow. There are two of the booklets, one being beautifully illustrated with color reproductions of paintings by Henry Reuterdahl, George Gibbs and other famous artists, as well as half tone photos. The booklets make inter esting reading, whether enc is thinking of joining the navy or not. Uncle Sam is making some unusual inducements to get young men for his navy.
 LOST VALUABLE JEWELS-Mrs. Otis F. Young who resides at 509 East Adams street is deploring the loss of a couple of finger rings, one of considerable intrinsic value and the other cherished for the sake of
 
 the two has for a setting two dia- mOnds each of which is of nearly a caret in weight, and the other ring has for a setting, the cameo figure of a woman. There are no distin- gushing marks such as initials or other engraving. The rings were in her purse when she started to church yesterday morning and she believes they were lost on the street for a third ring that was with them was not lost The loss was not discov- cred until last evening but had the two rings been stolen from the house the third would probably have been taken also.
 AGAIN IN LiNE-Dr. J. M. Swet- nam was the first physician in Phoe- nix to buy an automobile and for a long time his big old-fashioned. but nevertheless serviceable car was a fla miliar sight on the streets. During re- cent years however he has had no machine, depending on the old re- liable horse and buggy. But he has again caught up with the procession in the matter of transportation and now breaks in near the front with a bran new five passenger Ford machine which he believes is just about the right thing for his purpose. He says there is no doubt but that he could win the Los Angeles Phoenix road race if he were to enter but owing to his business engagements at home he will keep out of it. Anyhow he would not want to break into the game now and humiliate all the younger sports who are planning to make record on that occasion. Another thing worthy of note is that though the doctor own ed one of the first half dozen ma chimes in the city the number on ms new machine is above 500, showing that the automobile business has grown some in these parts lately
 A MODERN oUTING-Dr. Louis Dysart and Frank R. Stewart are enjoying a motoring trip from Phoe- nix to Fort Apache via Roosevelt and Globe At least it is supposed they are enjoying it for they are on their way and there is no more in teresting country to travel through They are going partly on business and partly on pleasure, having taken along their hunting paraphernalia to clear the bears, deer and wild turkey out of the way SO the machine can go through They expect to be gone about a week This incident Is an other marked example of how swiftly the world is moving. Within the recollection of many Phoenix people since they have made this city thelr home. that route of travel was a perilous one, even when taken on horseback under a military escort It was not only through a country peo- pled by murderous Indians but the country itself is about as near a primeval wilderness as anything Arl- zona can now boast of, and is rough rugged, mountainous and scenic When men can penetrate the very inwardness of all that is left of the frontier and shoot game from an au- tomobile, man has pretty nearly con auered the wildness of nature and modern transportation is in tho zenith of its glory.