J.R. BROWN
Arizona Republican Newspaper
September 5, 1910
The funeral of J.R. Brown who died at the Sister's Hospital
early Saturday morning following an operation for strangulated
hernia will be held this morning at 7 o'clock from the Catholic
Church.
He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
JACK CAMPBELL
September 8, 1910, Arizona Republican
A telegram was received from the soldier's home in California
yesterday afternoon advising that the body of Jack Campbell
would be shipped on the noon train. It is expected that it
will arrive here this morning, but for fear there might be a delay
and it may arrive here on the afternoon train, the funeral hour
has been set at half past three.
The services will be brief from the undertaking parlors of
Moore, Wickliffe and McClellan and held in the Odd Fellows Hall
and will be conducted according to the ritual of the Odd
Fellows' lodge, which will have charge of the services.
It is requested that all members of the lodge meet at the
hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock to make final arrangements
for the services.
DELORES C. DE LA CAMPUGANO
January 11, 1910, Arizona Republican
It was reported to Coroner Johnstone yesterday that an old
woman, Delores C. de la Campugano had died at 1109 East
Madison Street and that she had not had the services of
a physician. An inquest was held and it was brought
out that the cause of death was pneumonia. The dead
woman was 65 years of age.
WILLIAM T. CHARLTON
January 11, 1910, Arizona Republican
William T. Charlton of 928 West Grand Street who died at
his home on Sunday, will be buried from Tanner chapel,
A.M.E. Churday, today at 2:30 pm.Rev. H. Franklin Bray
officiating. The K. of P. of which Mr. Charlton was a
member will turn out in a body.
LIZZIE CORBELL
January 5, 1910, Arizona Republican
C.A. Corbell returned yesterday morning from Kerrville
Texas to which place he was called a week ago Monday on
account of the serious illness of his wife. He arrived
there on Thursday, being delayed en route two nights and
found that Mrs. Corbell had passed away the Tuesday night
before, while he was on his way to her bedside.
Mrs. Corbell it will be remembered was on her way to Hot
Springs when she became so ill that she was obliged to
stop at Kerrville at the home of an aunt. It was her
intention to remain there only long enough to recover
sufficiently to continue on her way to the Springs.
She was accompanied by Mr. Corbell and as soon as she
began to recover he returned to Tempe to wait until she
should be able to complete the journey. The telegram he
received calling him there was the first intimation he
had that she was not doing well, as the letters previously
received were encouraging.
From the fact that she was within a short distance of her
former home, it was decided to hold the funeral and make
the interment there rather than bring the body to Tempe
for burial. The funeral was accordingly held on Thursday
afternoon and she was laid to rest by the side of her
father in the cemetery at Center Point Texas.
Mrs. C.A. Corbell was formerly Miss Lizzie North and was
married seven years ago. Tempe had been her home since
that time and she has many warm friends here who will be
deeply grieved to learn of her death. For years she had
been a chronic sufferer from rheumatism.
Mrs. O.P. Dawley
January 12, 1910
Arizona Republican Newspaper
Mrs. O.P. Dawley died yesterday morning about 3 o'clock
after a protracted illness. Her sister, Mrs. Aubrey had
arrived from California and was present at the end and
Mrs. Captain Baird arrived on the morning train. Although
it was known that Mrs. Dawley was seriously ill, hopes were
entertained for her ultimate recovery. Mrs. Dawley was a
daughter of C.A. Tweed, one of the pioneer judges of the
district court, who died a number of years ago. The funeral
will be held at the residence at 1 o'clock today and
interment will be in Phoenix.
MR. DUBOSE
Arizona Republican Newspaper
September 7, 1910
Railroad Policeman DuBose who was shot by a hobo whom he was
trying from a train at Gila Bend yesterday morning died
yesterday at the railroad hospital in Tucson, where
he was taken as soon as possible after the shooting.
It was stated in the special to The Republican from Gila
Bend that his condition was critical and that little hope of
his recovery was held out. The news of his death
came in a telegram to the sheriff's office yesterday morning.
About the same time word was received at the sheriff's office
of the finding of the body of the hobo. It was discovered near
the round house, toward which according to
the special to The Republican, he was seen running
immediately after the shooting.
There was a bullet hole in his forehead and then it was seen
that he had been shot in the thigh, the bullet cutting an
artery. The telegram gave no further particulars.
The supposition is that the hobo seeing that escape was
hopeless and perhaps not knowing the deadly character of the
wound he had already received, determined to commit suicide.
It was not stated in the special to this paper that the
railroad policeman had fired at all; he had only struck the
hobo with his revolver when the latter shot him.
The name of the hobo is supposed to be Thad McLain, a former
employee of the North Star Mine. One of the telegrams to the
office of the sheriff stated that there were two men with him,
a small man and a large Swede. All of them professed to
be miners.
KATHERINE FOLEY
Arizona Republican Newspaper
January 2, 1910, Arizona Republican
Miss Katherine Foley died yesterday afternoon at her home ,
912 E. Garfield Street. The cause of death was consumption
of which she had been a sufferer for three or four years.
There were with her at the time of her death, two sisters,
and her father. Miss Foley was a lovely and beautiful girl
of twenty two. She came from Reno with her father and her
younger sister Isabel a year ago last fall. For a time
there was an improvement of her condition which however,
last summer took a turn for the worse. In the early fall
it was plain that she was beyond all hope and for the last
two weeks, her death had seemed only a matter of hours.
MRS. ALEXANDER FRASIER
Arizona Republican Newspaper
September 5, 1910
Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Alexander Frasier
in Los Angeles, last Thursday. Mrs. Frasier's home was in
Ottawa Canada, but for the last six or seven years she has
made her home at Palm Lodge, this city, being an invalid and
having been under the constant care of Dr. H.H. Stone who was
with her when the end came.
She went from here to Los Angeles some time ago to spend the
summer. Her son, John Frasier, who had been apprised of her
death, hurried to her bedside from the family home
in Ottawa, arriving about two hours after her death
last spring. Mrs. Frasier bought a lot in Chalmer's Acres and
at the time of her death, a fine residence property was under
construction, which she had hoped to occupy next winter.
What disposition will be made of this property is of course
not known, but friends say the house will doubtless be
completed in any event. Mrs. Fraser was quite intimately
known and high regarded by many whose acquaintance she had
formed during her residence here and her death will
be deeply regretted by all.
FRANK GALLEGO
September 10, 1910 Arizona Republican
Frank Gallego, an old resident of the territory died yesterday
morning. Gallego's life story, could it all be told, would
make interesting reading. In the palmy days of Kit Carson,
Gellego enlisted with him as a teamster and followed the famous
scout for a good while. He became one of Carson's most
trusted men and the two formed a very intimate acquaintance.
After leaving Carson, Gallego drifted to Arizona and for some
years in the early days was a freighter for the late C.T.
Hayden between here and Pinal and Silver King. He left the
territory for a short time and was lost track of
but eventually found his way back and has been a
constant resident ever since. For several years past he has
been in rather feeble health but has been given little odd
jobs of freighting by the A.J. Peters company, more as a
matter of charity than anything else. For several months now
he has been unable to work but A.A. Walsworth, taking a
kindly interest in the old man, looked after his few wants
and upon his death yesterday arranged for the funeral which
was held yesterday afternoon. Gallego was nearly seventy
years of age and his death was due to advanced age and general
disability.
