Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

Jdller ClarleS NeDSleT or LOhD- stone, while attempting to make the turn at the corner of Fourth and Allen streets in the county seat, yes terday collided with the fire plug ana lamp pest and caused a small geyseI and almost uprooted the post. The automobile was not damaged.
 The salary of C. A. HOusel, deputy collector at Douglas, has been raised $500 a year. The wage or the mounted customs inspectors has been raised 75 cents a day. There are two of them here. The salary of Watchman-ln- spector Miller has been raised 50 cents a day. Similar raises have been made in the entire Arizona customs district.
 Rumors reached Dougias yesterday that the Fourth cavaIry, consisting of 900 men and g officers, would ar rive here November 4 for station at Camp Harry J. Jones and that addi- tional troops would also arrive from Honolulu At district headquarters it was announced this morning that no official confirmation of the rumor had been received.
 w. T. Boyd of Boyds Grug store in Tombstone went to Douglas yester- day to reconnoiter in the enemy's ter ritory on anti-county seat removal. Bill says this will be his second trip among the Douglas lines and hardly expects to come out alive after hay ing put over the Vote No on County Seat Removal" posters last week, which the Douglas enemy has not for gotten.
 Col. George B. Rooney will arrive at Camp Harry J. Jones from Fort Huachuca on Monday to take com mand of the Seventeenth cavalry. Col. George B. Morgan having been assigned to. command of the Arizona district Col Cornelius C. smith. now in Fl Paso. will succeed Col. Rodney as commander of the Tenth cavalry at Huachuca. Col. Frederick J. Her mann, also of the Tenth cavalry, who was wounded in the fighting at No, gales. has been assigned to command of the Thirteenth cavalry.
 E. R. Thornton yesterday was named by Chief of Police O. E. Jones of Douglas as day sergeant of police, to succeed Harry Overlock, who to- morrow will take up his new duties as head watchman of the Calumet & Ari- zona shelter. MT. Thornton is one of the pioneers Of this city, having first come here in 1903. He was for several years a member of the firm of Scott & Thornton, dealers in cloth ing for men, but about four years ago he withdrew from the firm and moved to Fl Paso.
 According to a telepnone message received from C. P. Giragi, one O. the owners of the Prospector, who IS in the service, he, together with the en- tire training detachment at the Uni versity of Arizona. left yesterday for Austin, Tex, where they have been transferred to the air service as a wireless operator and expects to be sent over there following another brief period of training, but will get furlough before leaving-Tombstone ProspectOr.
 Mrs. Rosina Adams dIed Tuesday at her home at NacO after a brief Ill., ness with pneumonia. Her husband is Srgt. Adams of the Tenth infantry, and they were married last spring. Before her marriage Mrs. Adams was Rosina White, and was well known Ill Douglas. She was born in the British West Indies and lived for a time at Charleston, s. C. She came to Doug. las from there and has been resi- dent of this city for many years. She was nearly 60 years of age and had been in good health up to the time she contracted the disease. The body will be taken to Douglas for inter ment.
 A few years ago JarK Camby and Gus Brehme were both bricklayers in Douglas and often worked on the same job together. Brehme. who also did some contracting. 'bached' In little brick house on the rear of a lot at Seventh and Bonita Camby was also a single man. In the early days of the war when the Russians were driving in on Germany, the boys useu to jibe Brehme good deal about the way the Slavs were putting 1t over on the kaiser prehme always stuck up for the tatherland. 'Shust waid a minud a0oud six mOn'ts from now, he would say. Not lOns before the United States declared war on Ger many. Brehme disappeared rom Doug las. He told his friends he was leaY- ing on a prospecting trip in New Mex l ico. About a year ago Camby. as well l as Ben Sulimau, who as the iirst | white child born in Bisbee, and other l Douglas boys went oyereas with the l peppery Tenth field artillery 10 fight | the Hun. In his first letter back