Genealogy Trails
Gila County, Arizona
Deaths And Obits
 
Baker, Wanda Fern
PAYSON, Ariz. — Wanda Fern Baker, 64, Payson, died Dec. 23, 1994, at Scottsdale. Mrs. Baker was born Aug. 14, 1930, at Salina, Kan. She was a telephone operator for Southwestern Bell for 35 years, retiring in 1984.

Survivors include a son, Carson of Payson; and a sister, Patricia Burt of Phoenix.
The funeral was Dec. 26 at Paradise Chapel Funeral Home, 3934 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix 85018. The Rev. James Ryan officiated. Burial was in Payson. Memorials may be made to American Heart Association, 1550 E. Meadowbrook Ave., Phoenix 85014.
Salina Journal February 4, 1995 -- Submitted by Maurene Richard Miller
Added 17 Oct 2014
1868
Arizona Weekly Journal Miner 1868-02-22
Mail service upon the Gila route has been stopped. The contractor, Mr. Tomlinson, having died, the executors of his estate have taken off the stock, believing they were not bound to keep up the service after the death of Mr. Tomlinson. The estate was losing money in the operation, so we have been informed.
1890
Warren Weekly Jan 3 1890
Randiezaz, an Apache Indian, was hanged on the 27th at Globe, A. T., for the murder of Lieutenant Mott last March.

1892
Arizona Weekly Journal Miner 1892-04-27
A telegram from Globe says: Judge J.D. McCabe, district attorney of Gila County, died suddenly Saturday night at his residence in Globe, of hemorrhage of the stomach. He was in usual health until evening and Saturday afternoon argued an important law case. He was taken suddenly ill after supper and died aboit 8 o'clock.
1894
Date: May 16, 1894 Paper: Arizona Weekly Journal Miner
Patrick Shamley, a veteran of the civil War died at Globe recently age 57 years.
1896

Mrs Susie Gill died last Monday morning from consumption after an illness of five or six months. The funeral on Tuesday afternoon was largely attended
The Arizona Silver Belt Thursday October 6, 1896

Vincint John Kassar, infant son and only child of Mr and Mr John Kassar, died this morning at a few minutes before one oclock after an illness of several weeks duration Everything possible that loving care and medical skill could suggest  was donee to win the little sufferer back to health but Providence had decreed otherwise. The funeral took place at 3 oclock this afternoon from the family residence and was attended by the friends of the family who feel deep sympathy for the bereaved parents.
The Arizona Silver Belt Thursday October 6, 1896

James F Kenny who came here from the north about a month ago, died last Monday from typhoid fever. He had worked only one shift in the Old Dominon Copper company's mine when taken sick. He was a young man of exemplary habits and his death is a severe blow to his relatives The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the family residence.
The Arizona Silver Belt Thursday October 6, 1896

Died Sunday evening September 18th at Milnwood the residence of Major A R Venable Jr, Mrs Ariadne Hackney Miller aged 92 years and four months
Thus has passed away one whom her acquaintances were accustomed to speak of as a "remarkable old lady." Her age was far greater than our common mortality usually reach
She possessed even to the day of her death a vigor of mind clearness of memory and reasoning faculties and a fuller knowledge of current events social political aud religious than the average citizen dwelling amoug us.
Mrs Miller has been for a great number of years a communicants of the Episcopal Church. The burial service was conducted by the rector of the church located here, and her remains were interred on Monday in the Venable section of the cemetery at Hampden Sidney College.
Mrs Miller nee Hackney sister to A. H Hackney of Globe Ariz was born in Sharon Penn and from the prominence of her family, her acquaintance in early life with many statesmen and men in position made her an entertaining companion and guest. She possessed a relic of the past which perhaps cannot be duplicated in a handsome carte of invitation to a grand ball given in Philadelphia in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette, when on a visit to that city
This esteemed lady has long resided with her niece and adopted daughter Mrs A R Vtuable Jr Farmville (Va) Herald
The Arizona Silver Belt Thursday October 6, 1896

Chas. Holzman received a letter from Sergeaut Will Davidson of the Rough Riders on Tuesday written in the hospital on Governor's Island N Y Sept 28 where he had been for some time but happily was improving and expected  soon to be discharged. Will was a very sick man in fact he died and was laid out with a bandage around his jaw. A faithful attondant resuscitated he him and since the resurrection he has improved steadily Like all Rough Riders in the East he is faring well He will go to Cleveland to visit his sister, as soon as he is able.
The Arizona Silver Belt Thursday October 6, 1896

Mrs Susan Van Wagenen mother of our esteemed townsmen G S and Mills Vau Wagenen, died at her home in Burlington Wisconsin on September 30 at the advanced age of 81 years
After a long and useful life crowned with honor she passed quietly away like the ebbing of the tide. We extend condolence to the bereaved relatives.
The Arizona Silver Belt Thursday October 6, 1896

Wm E Parker who was a resident of Gila county for almost 20 years died suddenly at the home of John Mc Donald, in Pine one day last week
Deceased was apparently in his usual health and died suddenly of heart disease after having eaten a hearty meal.
Mr Parker was a native of New York aged 74 years. He was a Mexican War veteran and a man of much intelligence
The Arizona Silver Belt Thursday October 6, 1896
1898
On July 16th John Chapman a freighter from Fort Thomas while unloading freight for the Old Dominion Commercial company was fatally injured by the accidental discharge of a shot gun which he attempted to draw out of his wagon The load of shot took effect in Chapmans left arm and shoulder. He died in the hospital July 18

Frederick Behenna died of pneumonia March 18 The funeral took place on the19th under auspices of Globe Lodge #15 A O U W and Globe Miners Union

The funeral of Mrs Grunt Allison who died At Sun Curios Jan 3 took place on the afternoon of the 4th inst from the M E Church

John McGuiggan died of pneumonia on April 3rd inst, at the hospital.

A.B. Koons, a miner, long time resident of Globe, died of Lung Disease April 7, The Miners union took charge of the funeral

Louis Sultan, general manager and treasurer of the Saltan Mercantile compnay, died April 28, of capiliary bronchitis. His sickness began with lagrippe, at Phoenix, where he had gone to attend the session of the Grand Lodge, I.O.O.F. Mr. Sultan was a man of generous impulse and an estimable citizen, and his death is deeply deplored.

S.S. Patterson, a well known cattleman, became insane and committed suicide by cutting his throat, at the Shate Ranch, Salt River, on April 9th

Information was received of the death from heart disease of Louis B. Walker, former assistant superintendent of the Old Dominion Copper Company, at his home in Elizabeth N.J. on May 11.

Wm. J. Trevarthen, son of Richard Trevarthen, of Globe, was drowned in the Colorado River near Yuma, almost the middle of May.

Georgorio C. Molino, a Mexican resident and a good man, died of pneumonia on May 24 inst.

Katherine J. Fontaine, better known as Willie W. Bradford, one of the demi munde committed suicide June 6 by shooting himself through the heart.

Wm. M. Brown, a machinist helper working in the Old Dominion Copper Company's shaft, was struck on the head and instantly killed by a piece of the pipe falling 80 feet on the 15th.

Lawrence A. Ryan died on the July 8th inst from typhoid fever He was a brother of Mrs Hugh Couahan, from whose home the funeral  took place on the day following his death.

Ed. Baker, packer for Sae? over the King trail in the early years of the camp died at the hospital, the 27th inst of cancer.

Kennedy B. Easter was fatally injured and Jas. Leasman seriously hurt by falling rock in the Hoosier mine Feb 18. Easter died on the 26th and was buried on the 28th

George Seymour of Tonto, died of a cancerous growth in the brain, the 23d inst.

Charley Colwell, of Bright's Disease, on the 24th, at the hospital.

Frank M Mills was thrown from his horse and killed on the night Of Sept 23d at the Flippen ranch Salt river

Mrs. E.L. Higdon died on Sept 23d inst from typhoid fever

F. Andreani, an Italian, died at the hospital on  July 21st inst.

Geo W Jacobs an old citizen of Gila county died of cancer at  the county hospital Sept 4th

Senora Antonia Rube de Delia, mother of Juaquin Miller, of Globe died on Sept. 6th inst.

Maud Beard, a daughter of John W. Beard, died Sept. 7 of typhoid fever.

Mrs. N.H.  Livingston a most estiniable lady of Upper Salt River valley died Sept 15 after long illness from typhoid fever The remains were brought to Globe for burial and the funeral was conducted under the auspices of Rescue Lodge I.O.O.F

Dommick Bauche shot and instantly killed by Crawford, in the rear of Bauche & Nigro's saloon near the Old Dominion smelter on the evening of July 23.  Crawford and Colman Sendrey were arrested for the crime. The preliminary examination resulted in Crawford  being held under $8000 bonds on the charge manslaughter Sendrey was discharged

E R Scarborough was killed by falling down a winze in the Hoosier mine on the night of Oct 4. His body was not fouud until the following morning.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Prowse died Oct 14th

Henry Mereer, an old citizen, died Nov. 2 of typhoid fever.

M W Bremen, of Globe who was widely known died by his own hand at Silver City New Mexico on Nov 3d inst

Frank Phillips, a miner was found dead in bed on the morning of Nov 20. He is supposed to have taken an overdose of morphine.

James W Wood Jr son of Mrs O.R. Fiske died Dec 2 He had returned only five days previous from California The funeral was under the auspices of Rescue Lodge I O O F

Daniel F. Rice died in the county hospital Dec. 9.

Marquerite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Conahan died Dec 15 of typhoid fever

Arizona Silver Belt Globe. Gila County Arizona Thursday January 13, 1898

Tombstone Epitaph Prospector 1898-11-06
James Morris, a pioneer of Gila Valley died last Monday at Safford.

1899

Geo. Brown an old man who is known in the Gila valley and who has been stopping at the Dunlap ranch in the canyon was bitten by a rattlesnake last night and died from the effects of the bite Friday
Arizona Silver Belt September 14, 1899

Mrs Ethel Howe the divorced wife of S G Rowe of Tucson, murdered her son aged 9 years one day last week and then suicided. The Citizen says the child was found drowned in the bath tub Mrs Rowe had hung herself in the doorway between the bedroom and kitchen although the rope had broken and the body fallen to the floor after life had become extinct Both bodies had begun to decompose.
Arizona Silver Belt September 14, 1899

Richard Bray, known as Rocky Mountain Dick one of the pioneers of New Mexico, was found dead on the floor of his room at San Marcial. He was 80 years of age, and very little is known of his early history except that he came from a wealthy family in New York, and as the result of a quarrel abandoned his wife and children, who never heard from him again.
Arizona Silver Belt March 8, 1900

A DEAD PHYSICIAN. —Dr. Henry M. Corey died at the California hospital at Los Angeles last Wednesday. He was quite well known in medical circles in this territory; He was located at Globe for some time, but at the time when his health failed him he was surgeon for the Commonwealth Mining company at Pearce.
Date: 1899-07-20; Paper: Weekly Republican
1894
Tucson Daily Citizen 1904-05-05
Edward Tewksbury, the last of the principals in the Tewksbury-Graham war of 1889, died in the Gila county Hospital April 28. He had been a paralytic for a long time and his death was hastened by pulmonary consumption. He left a wife and three children. In 1892, Tom Graham, the last member of that family who participated in the war, was shot from an ambush and killed near Mesa. Ed Tewksbury was arrested, charged with the crimeand indicted. After a sensational trial at Phoenix, during which the widow of Graham attempted to shoot Tewksbury and threats of lynching him were made, Tewksbury was found guilty on evidence that was whooly circumstanctial, and by many considered insufficent. On an error the court set aside the verdict and Tewksbury secured a change of venue to Pima County. After a trial in which the jury disagreed, and confinement in the Tucson jail for upwards of a year, the charge against Tewksbury was dismissed and he was given his liberty. The reason for dismissal was that the case had been a very expensive one and there seemed to be no prospect of securing conviction.
1901
An Apache Dies from injuries Received at the Hands of two other Indians.
On Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock an Apache Indian named Reuben Whiteman was assaulted by two other Indians, and died from his injuries early Monday morning. It appears that Whiteman's wife, who lives southeast of town, bad some "tiswin," an intoxicating drink made by the Indians, at her home, and discovered that some one was stealing it. Her husband suspected two Indians, and started out to hunt them, ilis wife was at her sister's tent, whose husband herds goats, when her husband came in there with his head badly pounded up, and said Joe Belman and Tanagoze, two Indians, had beaten him with stones, and he died about 4 o'clock Monday morning. Word was sent to the officers, who sent out and brought the body in. and Justice Bowlings, acting as coroner, summoned a jury, who after Investigating the case brought in a verdict charging the Indians with the crime. An autopsy was made by Dr. Collins, who found the skull fractured by some blunt instrument, to an extent sufficient to cause death.  The Indian was known as San Carlos B 33. He was buried Monday by the county. Sheriff Thompson telegraphed to San Carlos about the matter, and the Indians were found and placed in the Jail there, and will be brought here for preliminary hearing.
Arizona silver belt., December 19, 1901, Image 1
1906

DIED.  In Globe. Arizona. January 5, 1906, Louisa Ruiz, of paralysis. Funeral was from the family resilience on the 6th instant.
DlED   In Globe, Arizona. January 7, 1906, infant son of H. M and E. Ridley. Funeral from residence on that date.
DlED   In Globe. Arizona. January 10, 1906. Delfine L. Borjonquez, from tuberculosis. Funeral will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, A. C Barrigan. Friday, at 330 o'clock p. m.
DlED.  In Globe. Arizona, January 6, 1906, Sam Trout, at the county hospital, of tuberculosis.   Funeral .services were from the undertaking parlors of F. L. Jones January 9, under the auspices of Globe Miners' Union No. 60.
Arizona silver belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), January 11, 1906

Hugh J. McGinty, a contractor employed by the Old Dominion Copper company, died on Tuesday morning after a short illness. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of J. S. Miles.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), January 25, 1906

Santa Teresa, the well known Mexican woman, who has lived at Clifton in exile for a number of years because of the supernatural powers which she was supposed to possess, died a week ago last Saturday.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), January 25, 1906

John W. Sheppard, a pioneer of Arizona and well known throughout the Territory, was found dead yesterday morning about o'clock in the Orient saloon. The cause of his death is thought to be due to heart failure. John W. Sheppard to Arizona in 1884 and has spent the most of his time in Bisbee. For short time he was editor of the Tombstone Epitaph and later associated in newspaper work in Douglas. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the Pythian Castle under the auspices of the Elks' and Red Men lodges, to which order he belonged and was one of the oldest members. He was 46 years of age. For the last twenty years he has been known around Bisbee "Shep."
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), January 25, 1906

DEATH OF E. H. NEFF
He was One of the Oldest Residents of Globe Elijah H Neff, one of the oldest residents of Globe, died at the hospital after a short illness on Monday afternoon.
The funeral took place at 2 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday from the undertaking parlors of F. L. Jones, the service being conducted by Rev. Davis of the Episcopal church.
Deceased was a native of and had reached the age of 55 years. Mr. Neff first came this district early in the seventies, before there was any settlement here, and since 1876 his residence in Globe has been continuous.
Four children survive him: Mrs. Oliver Williams, of Silver City, N. M.; Mrs. C. F. Brush, of Shang Sha, China; and Shirley B. and Clarence Neff, of Globe, Arizona.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), February 1, 1906

Gen. Wheeler Rest at Arlington
With full military honors the body of General Joseph Wheeler, a veteran of two wars, was laid to rest on Monday in the national cemetery at Arlington. Homage was paid by both the Blue and the Gray, veterans of the two conflicts in which General Wheeler distinguished himself. Personal friends, representatives of the two branches of congress and citizens joined with the nation's military in paying tribute to the dead general.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), February 1, 1906

DEATH OF C. H. KENYON
He Was a Pioneer in the Southwest and for 25 Years a Resident of Globe
Charles H. Kenyon, one of the old residents of Globe and highly respected in the community, died this afternoon from pneumonia after a week's illness. The announcement caused very general expressions of regret and sympathy for the bereaved family.
Deceased has been a resident of Arizona almost from the time the territorial government was established in 1864, and  experienced more than his share f the hardships and dangers incident to frontier life in the southwest, Mr. Kenyon came into Arizona as rider of the famous pony express for the Butterfield Overland Stage company, in which service he and many thrilling experiences and narrow escapes from hostile Indians.
He was among the earliest locators in the Salt river valley, and helped Jack Swilling and other pioneers take out the first irrigation ditch near where Phoenix now stands.
Mr. Kenyon was married at Phoenix in 1872 to Miss S. J. Crampton, who, with four children, survives him. The children are: Mrs. George Kingdon, of Nacozari, Sonora, Mex. , and Arthur, Myrtle and Claude Kenyon, of Globe, Ariz.
The family moved to Globe in 1860 and have resided here continuously since. Soon after coming Mr. Kenyon took up mining for a livelihood, and for twenty-three years he has been in the employ of the Old Dominion under its several ownerships and numerous managements truly a remarkable record.
Deceased was a native of New York, having been born at Rome, in that state, in May 1810, and consequently was in his sixty-fifth year.
No arrangements have been made for the funeral, which will not take place until after the arrival of Mrs. Kingdon from Nacozari, and Miss Myrtle Kenyon who is attending school at Pasadena, Cal.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), February 8, 1906

LATE CHAS. H. KENYON
A Tribute to a Pioneer Citizen He Broke the Trail For Overland
On the occasion of the death of Chas.H. Kenyon, of Globe, a few weeks ago it was published in these columns, says the Phoenix Republican, that Mr. Kenyon was one of the early settlers in these parts, he having lived in this valley before he did in Globe, and having come here on the overland stage that crossed southern Arizona from Tucson to Yuma. George E. Mowry, of this city, who at that time was or the place where this city now is, though it was not then, says the Republican did not put it strong enough. Mr. Kenyon was not only an early settler, but tie was one of the very first and the very best men who came here. Furthermore, he broke the trail for the overland, having come here as a military expressman or mail carrier when Fort McDowell was first established. He came here from New Mexico with Col. Bennett and a detachment of twenty cavalry as an escort. Mr. Kenyon had two mounts, one a horse and the other a mule. The horse, Mr. Mowry says, was about the finest saddle animal, perhaps the very best one, that ever threw a hoof in this territory and the mule was very nearly as good. He would ride first one andthen the other, using the alternate animal as a pack horse. Compared to the inconveniences of those days the overland stages of a later date were perfect palace cars.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 29, 1906

FUNERAL OF C. H. KENYON
The Remains of an Old and Honored Citizen Laid at Rest
The funeral of Charles H. Kenyon which took place last Sunday afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal church, was very largely attended, deceased having been an old and respected citizen and widely known.
The services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. A. K. Stabler, who was assisted by the church choir.
The pall-bearers were James Frederick, W. H. Woodson, James Wiley, James C. Bell, Chas. E. Finley and Harry Zschoegner. whose friendship for the deceased was of long standing. Members of Globe Miners' Union attended in a body.
The services were very impressive and sympathy was strongly expressed for the behreaved family.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), February 15, 1906

Well-Known Citizen Dead
The death was announced this morning of John H. Bowden, who has been sick for some time with pulmonary consumption. He was a member of the Masons, Odd Fellows. United Workmen and Globe Miners Union. Deceased leaves a wife and several children. The funeral, which will be conductedby the Masons, will probably be held Sunday afternoon.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), February 15, 1906

LOST FRIEND'S - M0NEY - COMMITTED SUICIDE
F. H. Lewis, a prospector 45 years of age, committed suicide Wednesday forenoon at  the Big Johnny mine, by shooting himself in the head with a 30-30 Winchester. He had been staked by a friend and came into town Tuesday afternoon to buy supplies for a prospecting trip. Instead of making the purchases, however, he was overcome by a mania for gambling and very soon lost the money at the faro table.
Feeling remorse for his act he took his own life. Acting Coroner  Hinson Thomas held an inqest over the body and the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts elicited
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), February 15, 1906

DEATH'S SUDDEN SUMMONS
Came to J. M. McCollum, Jr., of the Arizona Register Interment at Safford
Many friends and acquaintances were stunned Friday morning by the announcement of the death of J. M. McCollum, Jr., one of the proprietors of the Arizona Register newspaper. He had been sick only a few days and serious consequences were not anticipated. His heart became affected by the illness, however, and he passed away at the untimely age of 28 years.
Mr. McCollum was the eldest son of Judge J. M. McCollum and wife and although a Kentuckian by birth his early life was spent with his parents at Safford, Arizona, he leaves a wife of a year who is prostrated with grief. All have the sincere sympathy of the community.
Deceased was president Globe Typographical Union No. 367 for the past year and a half,and that organization attended the funeral to the train Sunday morning for burial at the old home at Safford, several members thereof following the remains of their departed brother even to that place. The funeral was conducted both here and at Safford by Undertaker J. S. Miles and the gathering of friends in the old home town was very large and sorrowful.
"Jack" McCollum, as he was called by his friends, was a deserving and popular young business man and the Silver Belt joins with other friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved family.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 15, 1906

DEATH OF SAM F. EDWARDS
Was Found Dead in Bed, the Result of Heart Disease
The record of Monday's untoward events was closed bv the discovery, shortly before six o'clock p. m., of the lifeless body of Samuel F. Edwards, in his room at the home of his brother, E. J. Edwards.
He was last seen alive on the previous night by Shirly B. Neff. who walked home with him and bade him good night about ten o'clock. Judging from the appearance or the body which lay face downward on the bed, it is believed that he must have died soon after retiring. No one entered the room on Monday until near the close of the day when Mrs. E. J. Edwards seeing the door ajar went in and made the shocking discovery. A, consultation of physicians was held, who expressed the opinion that Mr. Edwards had died from natural causes probably heart disease and it was deemed unnecessary to hold an inquest.
Deceased was a quiet man, of good habits, and well liked by those who knew him. He has of late years followed mining for a livelihood and was to have gone out to Lost Gulch on Monday to do some work on J. C. Lundy s claims. On Sunday he was out in the hills all day with Shirley Neff and Ward Crawford and appeared to be in his usual health. Mr. Edwards was a native of California, 54 years of age.
The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of F. L. Jones. The Episcopal service was read by Mr. R. K. Gibbs, and the remains were followed to the cemetery by the sorrowing relatives and friends.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 15, 1906

The funeral of Joseph F. Broyles took place from his late residence on Mesa avenue, El Paso, Texas, last Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Elks' lodge. Interment took place in Concordia cemetery. Mr. Broyles died on a Rock Island passenger train at Capitan, N. M.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), April 5, 1906

Juan Bustillas, a Mexican, had a rude and terrible awakening from his dreams while sleeping on the railroad trestle over Gila creek, near Broad street, last Sunday morning about one o'clock. The switch engine ran over him, crushing his left arm and left leg to a pulp. His shoulder was wrenched and his bowels protruded. He was taken to the hospital and his injuries dressed, but died shortly afterward. The coroner's jury found only himself to blame.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), April 12, 1906
 
A fatal accident occurred in the bottling department of the Globe Ice & Cold Storage company, Tuesday afternoon, few after five o'clock, the victim being J. Pitts, employee. He was charging bottles of mineral water with gas and standing quite close to the carbonater which exploded and hurled Pitts ten twelve feet against a wall room, crushing skull at base, breaking right arm and fracturing ribs which were driven into the  right lung, Doctors Holt and Kennedy were called rand esponded promptly but could do nothing for the injured man, who died within a half hour without regaining consciousness.
His wife and brother arrived a few minutes after and the woman's grief was pitiable when learned that husband's would prove fatal.
Engineer G. Messer was in the when explosion took place. He quit work at 5 o'clock left place, returned few minutes later to get some silver that he had left in the pocket of hls overalls, back was turned towards Pitts when explosion occurred and as he turned he saw Pitts hurled against the opposite wall.
The carbonater had been in use about three years and was under 200 pounds pressure when it exploded It was guaranteed for 5 years and towithstand a pressure of 400 pounds.
An inquest was held Wednesday forenoon by Acting Coroner Hinson Thomas and after hearing all the evidence in the case the jury rendered a verdict to the effect that M.J. Pitts came to his death by the explosion of a carbonater in the ice and soda works of the Globe Ice and Cold Storage company on May 29, 1906, and that no blame attached to any one for the accident.
M. J. Pitts, the deceased, was 31  years of age and a native of Northumberland Pennsylvania. He and his wife came to Globe three months ago from Denver, where they were married last September. He had worked for the ice company about two months and  was an industrious and reliable man. He was a brother of James Pitts, who has been in the employ of Murphy for several years. The accident was most deplorable and much sympathy felt for the bereaved wife and brother. The funeral will probably take place on Saturday. The Arizona Silver Belt Globe, Gila County Az. May 31 1906

WM. MITCHELL A SUICIDE In a Fit of Remorse He Drank Cyanide of Potasium
William Mitchell, an American, aged 32 years, and by occupation a miner, was found dead in his room on Noftsgar hill last Sunday morning. The verdict of the coroner's jury was suicide from drinking cyanide of potasium. Mitchell drank quite heavily a few days before his death, after having abstained for three years and is supposed to have taken his life in a fit of remorse. He went to his room on Saturday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock, when he is supposed to have taken the the fatal draught, but his death was not discovered uniil Sunday morning. A glass half full of the deadly liquid was found at his bedside. Deceased had a wife living at Rockford, Colo. The Arizona Silver Belt Globe, Gila County Az. May 31 1906

WELL KNOWN MAN DEAD
Charles W. Lemon, formerly a resident of FIorence, and treasurer or Gila county, died at Copper Hill last Friday after a protracted illness. The funeral took place from the undertaking parlors of F. L. Jones, last Sunday afternoon, with appropriate services, and under the auspices of Globe Miners' union. Deceased is survived by his wife and five children, most of them grown. Mrs. Lemon, who was here with her husband during his last illness, will leave this week for Oakland, Cal., where her three younger children are at present.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), April 5, 1906

JOE BROYLES DEAD
Telegrams received here this afternoon from William Rolling, of El Paso, announce the death there today of his partner, J. F. Broyles. Deceased formerly lived in Globe and has many acquaintances here. He was a member in good standing of Globe Lodge No. 489 of Elks. He was in poor health for several years, afflicted with lung trouble
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 29, 1906

LAID TO REST
Impressive Ceremonies Over the Body of  the Late Jas. F. Patton
Odd Fellows' Hall was filled to its capacity on Sunday last by an assembly present to honor the memory of the late Jas. F. Patton, whose funeral obsequies were performed under the auspices of the local lodges Knights of Pythias and Woodman of the World, of which deceased was a member. The casket bearing the body was draped with black broadcloth studded with silver mountings, its base being bedded and covered in a mass of flowers, the tribute of friends.
An address was delivered by George J. Stoneman who dwelt effectively on the many virtuous qualities possessed by deceased in his daily communion with his fellow man, a eloquent tribute from one who knew him well. Appropriate hymns were rendered by the choir.
An unusually large number of mourners accompanied the cortege to the city cemetery, where interment took place. Services at the grave-side were those prescribed in the ritual of the Knights of Pythias and of the Woodmen of the World. The grief of the widow and orphaned daughter was pitiful to behold and keen sympathy was plainly writ on the faces of the many present. Seldom has death claimed from our midst one who is and long will be as sincerely mourned.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 15, 1906

JUDGE G.A. SWASEY DEAD
He Was a Pioneer of Globe and First Probate Judge of Gila County
The San Francisco Chronicle of last Sunday contains an account of the death of Judge Gustavus A. Swasey on the night previous, resulting from a fall down a flight of stairs at his home, 647 Geary street.
Judge Swasey was a pioneer of Globe, Arizona, having come here from California in 1876, soon after the camp was established, in company of C. F. Palmer. The judge was a prominent figure for many years having held the office of justice of the peace and when Gila county was created he was elected probate judge. In 1885 he left Globe, returning to California, and for many years resided at Alameda where he was a justice of the peace. '
The Chronicle says:
"Shortly after 11 o'clock last night Judge Swasey left his room and started for another part of the house. In some way he lost his balance and fell down the stairs, a distance of about thirty-five feet. Mrs. Smith, the landlady, heard the old gentleman fall and hurried to his assistance. She called in medical aid but he died without regaining consciousness.
Gustavus A. Swasey was born on the 23d of May, 1815, in North Yarmouth, Me., while that state was an outlying appendage of the Old Bay
State, known as the District of Maine State of Massachusetts.
In 1847 Judge Swasey arrived in San Francisco after a perilous trip around the Horn on a sailing vessel. For many years after coming here he engaged in business as a master mariner. At one time he was port warden here. He was a probate judge in Arizona. He is well known in Alameda, where for many years he was a justice of the peace.
During the War of the Rebellion Captain Swasey passed through the remarkable experiences common to those of the pioneers, including service as an enlisted soldier in a California regiment, which gained for him the button of the Grand Army of the Republic. In the early days he had many other interesting experiences in all parts of the world
He has one daughter, Mrs. Emma Holbrook, wife of a wealthy eastern manufacturer, who is now traveling in Europe.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 15, 1906

DEATH OF A. M. BEAL
Occurred in Los Angeles on Sunday, March 18 ,
A telegram to A. W. Sydnor conveyed the sad intellisrence of the death of A. M. Beal last Sunday morning at a hospital in Los Angeles. Mr. Sydnor, who was a close friend of the deceased, left on Monday mornimr's train for that city to be of what service he could to the bereaved wife and daughter.
Mr. Beal had been in poor health for a long time and alter leaving here last spring suffered a stroke of paraylsis in California, from which he never recovered.
Deceased was an old railroader of experience and ability, having filled responsible positions on the Santa Fe and other lines before coming to Globe to accept the office of superintendent of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern, which he held for upwards of five years.
During their residence here the family made many friends, who learned with deep regret of Mr. Beal's death and sincerely sympathize with the sorrowing family,
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 22, 1906

A SUDDEN DEATH
Attorney Geo. R. Hill returned on Tuesday From a sad journey to California, where he was called by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Martha M. Cambron, and who passed away before Mr. Hill reached the family home at Poway, near San Diego. Death followed a stroke of paralysis, prior to which affliction Mrs. Cambron nad enjoyed the best of health. Deceased was 58 years of age. Three other children survive their mother, two sens and a daughter, Miss Mary Cambron, who accompanied Mr Hill to Globe.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 22, 1906

SUDDEN DEATH
Walter Freeland died suddenly last Tuesday afternoon, while sitting on the wagon scales in front of Wm. Mill Williams' stored , The cause of death was probably heart disease, brought on by heavy drinking. He formerly lived in Phoenix and a . memorandum book found in one of his pockets contained a partnership account for groceries and other supplies with Carlton Veach, whose address is given as Roosevelt.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 29, 1906

DEATH OF JAMES F. PATT0N
Occurred on Monday at Phoenix, After a Long Illness
James F. Patton, one of Globe's oldest residents, died in the Sisters' hospital at Phoenix last Monday afternoon, after a iong illness of a complication of kidney and heart affections. A week ago there was an apparent improvement in his condition which encouraged the hope that he would recover, and news of his death was therefore a shock to Mr. Patton's many friends in this city. Mrs. Patton went to Phoenix more than two weeks ago on being advised of her husband's serious condition, and she was in almost constant attendance at his bedside untill the end.
James F. Patton was one of the oldest citizens of Globe in point of residence, having come here when fourteen years of age, he was born in Las Cruces, New Mexico, and was forty-two years of age. For twenty-five years he was actively engaged in mercantile pursuits and had an extensive acquaintance in southeastern Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton were married about twenty years ago, and besides the bereaved wife three daughters of the union survive, Miss Fannie Patton residing here with her mother, and Ethel and Flossie Patton who are attending school at Ada, Ohio.
Mrs. Patton arrived from Phoenix last night with the remains of her husband, and was met at the depot by intimate friends and members of the lodges to which deceased belonged.
The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Odd Fellow's hall, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and Woodmen of the World.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 8, 1906

Mrs. Robert Stead Laid To Rest
The funeral of Mrs. Robert Stead, whose death was announced in these columns last week, was held from the family home north of Globe, last Friday afternoon. Appropriate services were held at the house and at the Globe cemetery, where the remains wore interred. Condolence is extended to the bereaved relatives.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 1, 1906

Funeral of John H. Bowden
The funeral of John H. Bowden, whose death was announced in the last issue of the Silver Belt, was held yesterday from the Methodist Episcopal church, having been deferred until Rev. Barker, a brother-in-law of the deceased, arrived from Montana. The services were conducted by White Mountain Lodge, F. and A. M., with the assistance of Rev. A. K. Stabler. Members of Globe Miners' Union, the Odd Fellows and United Workman lodges and a large concourse of other citizens were also present. It was a fitting tribute to a very worthy citizen. Deceased leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss and for whom much sympathy is expressed.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), February 22, 1906

DEATH OF A RESPECTED LADY
Mrs. Robert Stead died yesterday evening at her home, two miles north of Globe. She had been an invalid for several years and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Stead was one of the old residents of this neighborhood and was highly respected. She is survived by her husband and daughter, Mrs. Wade Collins. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon from the residence.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), February 22, 1906

The death of Mrs. Maud Piatt Wish occurred in Safford February 21. The funeral occurred from the church in Thatcher, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wish was a popular lady and her death is greatly regretted in the valley.
Arizona Silver Belt. (Globe City, Gila County, Ariz.), March 1, 1906

TRAGEDY AT ROOSEVELT
Mrs.  Pearl Hunter Killed  by  the Accidental Discharge of a Pistol
At Roosevelt last Friday evening Mrs. Pearl Hunter, of Glaisure, Texas, was almost instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol. Mrs. Hunter, her husband and their little daughter, four years of age, had just arrived on the stage from Globe and were assigned a room on the second floor of J. D. Houston's lodging house. Mrs. Hunter, carrying her husband's coat in the pocket of which was a revolver, started to go up the stairs when the pistol fell from the coat and was discharged, the ball entering the left nostril of the unfortunate woman and penetrating the brain, causing death within two or three minutes. An inquest was held by Acting Coroner J. C. Evans and the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. The funeral took  place at Roosevelt the following day.
The family were en route from Texas to Rye to visit Mrs. Sam Haught, aunt of the deceased woman. Mrs. Hunter was twenty-one year of  age and of prepossessing appearance. Her tragic death is deeply deplored at Roosevelt
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. April 19 1906

Death of Barney Morello
Barney Morello, a wealthy and influential Italian resident of Globe, died of pneumonia last Tuesday forenoon after a brief illness. He had returned only eight days previous from an extended visit to Italy. Mr. Morello conducted a grocery and saloon business on North Broad street. He had resided in Globe about seven years and was regarded  as a good citizen. Mr Morello's wealth is placed at $100,000. Besides business and property interests here he owned property in Gallup. N. M., Cananea, Mexico, and in his native  country, he was 41 years of age and leaves a wife and three young children to mourn his death. The funeral will take  place Saturday at one o'clock from the residence and will proceed thence to the Catholic church where services will be held.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. April 26 1906

IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL OF BARNEY M0RELLO
The funeral of the late Barney Morello, whose death was announced in these columns last week, was held last Saturday afternoon and was one of the largest ever held in Globe, every carriage and light vehicle in the city being pressed into
service. The funeral cortege proceeded from the residence on North Broad street to the Catholic church where impressive services were held, and then wended its way slowly to the cemetery, preceded by the band playing a dirge.
The casket was an elaborate affair of lilac plush with silver mountings, and everything connected with the solemn  occasion was in keeping with the prominence of the deceased among the Italian residents here.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. May 3, 1906

Death of Mrs. Peter Wilson
Mrs. Wilson, wife Peter Wilson contractor for the erection the court house, died last Friday forenoon, at their temporary residence north of the city. Mrs. Wilson was well advanced in years and had long been an invalid.
Her two daughters were with her in her last illness to minister her to her wants and comforts. A son is at present in Germany. The funeral took place from the undertaking parlors of F. L. Jones on Sunday afternoon. with appropriate
services, a number of sorrowing friends being in attendance, and much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. April 26 1906

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kavanagh sustained a sad loss yesterday of the death of their baby, two years of age. The funeral took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. May 3, 1906

Died, Tuesday, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Deloss Copelan. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved parents, and it is hoped that they may find comfort in the beautiful words of the Master, "For of such is the kingdom of heaven."
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. April 26 1906

Mrs. Arthur Francis has received the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Lewis, which occurred last week at Tonopah, Nevada, where she had gone from Los Angeles only a few weeks previous. Her mother was with her in her last illness.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. April 26 1906

Died, in this city, Wednesday morning, J. A. Reed, of a violent hemorrhage. He was a consumptive who came here several months ago, and was contemplating an extensive prospecting trip throughout the county for the benefit of his health. He leaves a family in South Dakota and they were informed the sad event
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. April 26 1906

On Monday the six-year son of Trinidad Cardinas was drowned in the Mill irrigating ditch at Safford. On the same day a little Mexican girl by the name of Bonillas, four years old, fell into the Montezuma ditch at  Solomonville and was drowned.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. April 26 1906

Died, in this city Thursday night, James Jones, who has been a resident of this section for nearly two years. Mr. Jones was a pioneer of Arizona, having resided in Cochise county eighteen years. He was elected a member of the legislature from that county many years ago and served the term with distinction.. He had also been past grand of the Odd Fellows, and represented the territory twice in the supreme grand lodge.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. April 26 1906

Cullen Bishop, a well known citizen of Clifton, met with a very serious accident at the A. C. company's saw mill on Friday last; by which he lost his right arm. After the accident happened Mr. Bishop walked to the Forbes store, a considerable distance, where he asked that a doctor be sent for. He was at once sent to the A. C. hospital, where he received attention.  When the accident happened Mrs. Bishop was at the Rattlesnake ranch, about thirteen miles from town. A messenger  was dispatched for her, and the plucky little woman reached the hospital in three hours from the time the messenger left Clifton.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. April 26 1906

M. B. Brenner, who was indicted by the late grand jury on the serious charge of rape, was tried by a jury in district court this week and honorably discharged. Owing to the notoriety this case has gained and to the apparent attempt to make Brenner the scapegoat of the real culprit, it is but justice to defendant that considerable prominence he be given to the verdict of the jury and he should be vindicated by the press of this town.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. April 26 1906

The death is announced of Nicholas White, who has been a respected citizen of Gila county since 1884.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. May 10, 1906

The Douglas International-American says that A. M. Kindred came to his death by falling into the fly wheel of one of the blowing engines at the Copper Queen smelter, being thrown by centrifugal force against one of the large blowers with such momentum as  to cause death, which was unavoidable, was the verdict rendered by a coroner's jury. Amos M. Kindred was 21 years of age, being the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kindred. The young man was found in an unconscious condition in the engine room Thursday morning at 2 o'clock. He expired at the Calumet hospital an hour later
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. May 10, 1906

A. A. Parkard, the oldest resident of  of Tonto died on Tuesday of last week
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. May 17, 1906

Wm. J. Evans Drowned at Roosevelt Hot  Springs
News was received here last Friday morning of the death of Wm. J. Evans at the Roosevelt hot springs. The evidence  adduced at the coroner's inquest showed that the deceased had gone into the pool to bathe and remained too long in the water, which is quite hot and brought on heart failure. Howard Evans, brother of the deceased, at once arranged to have the body shipped to his home at Houghton, Mich., where deceased had a wife and several children. Undertaker  F. L. Jones went to Roosevelt Friday afternoon and returned with the remains Saturday morning, and Monday morning  Howard Evans left with the body for Michigan. Deceased had been here several months. He was an expert accountant and expected to go to work for a local firm on his return from Roosevelt.
The Republican correspondent says:
At the inquest, which took place Friday evening, several witnesses were introduced who testified to having seen the man on the day of his death. The proprietor of the bath house was also called and he testified to having rented the  man a bathing suit. He said that the man made one dive head first into the pool and never came to the surface again. Dr. Palmer, who performed the post mortem examination testified that the man had a large heart and a probably weak one. That the shock of the dive had cause its action to cease and death resulted. No evidences of poisoning were found to exist in the stomach. The verdict returned by the jury was that of accidental death caused by drowning.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. May 24, 1906

FOUND DEAD -- J. S. Garrell, owner of a large herd of goats, was found dead in his blankets at his camp five or six miles north of Globe. He is supposed to have died from natural causes. On his person was found a watch, and money and drafts together to the amount of over $1200. The body is being held here by Undertaker F. L. Jones awaiting the decision of relatives at Oklahoma City. Okla.
Arizona Silver Belt Gila County Az. May 24, 1906

Died. In Globe, Arizona, January 5, 1906, Louisa Ruiz, of paralysis. Funeral was from the family residence on the 6th instant.
Died. In Globe, Arizona, January 7, 1906, infant son of H. M. and E. Ridley. Funeral from residence on that date.
Died In Globe. Arizona, January 10, 1906, Delfine L. Borjorquez, from tuberculosis. Funeral will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law A. C. Barrigan, Friday, at 3:30 o'clock p. m.
Died. In Globe, Arizona, January 6, 1906, Sam Trout, at the county hospital, of tuberculosis. Funeral services were from the undertaking parlors of F. L. Jones January 9, under the auspices of Globe Miners' Union No. 60.
Arizona Silver Belt January 11, 1906

Dorris Roush, a girl four years of age, died of on Monday, May 29, at the home of the family on Miami Flat There are no cases of so far as known, in Globe.
Arizona Silver Belt May 31, 1906

Thomas Nelson died on the 24th inst., of a tumor in the neck. Deceased was 35 years of age. The funeral took place last Saturday afternoon and was attended by the relatives and a few friends.
Arizona Silver Belt May 31, 1906

R. S. Jackson, who was in the county hospital for some time, died there Wednesday evening. He leaves a wife and children in almost destitute circumstances. The funeral will take place Friday.
Arizona Silver Belt May 31, 1906

Chinaman Dead - Sam Sing a  Chinaman who had been a resident of Globe for fourteen years, and was proprietor of the Eagle restaurant,died on Tuesday, May 29, of consumption. The funeral took place this afternoon and was largely attended the Chinese and also by a number of the whites who were attracted through curosity.
Arizona Silver Belt May 31, 1906

A FOUL MURDER IN LOS ANGELES
Mrs. Chas. A. Canfield Shot by Former Coachman, Morris Buck.
BROTHER WAS A MURDERER
Wm. T. S. Buck Killed Archie Borquez in Globe by Splitting His Skull With a Cleaver Sentenced to Yuma, Was Pardoned for Saving Warden's Life.
The sensation of the week at Los Angeles was the atrocious murder of Mrs. C. A. Canfield, a women of wealth and position, by her former coachman, Morris Buck, whose only excuse for the revolting crime was that his victim had refused his demand for $2600.
Buck appeared at the Canfield residence late Saturday afternoon and asked to see Mrs. Canfield who, upon her return from a drive, went out on the porch where Buck was waiting, despite the warning and pleadings of the servants who were alarmed at his sinister appearance. Upon Mrs. Canfield's second refusal to give Buck money, he drew a revolver and fired.
The bullet struck Mrs. Canfield in the chest and glanced, the wound not being fatal. She fell face downward on the porch and Buck deliberately bent over her prostrate form, turned her over and fired a second shot into her body. Buck escaped from the premises, but was soon afterwards captured by a special officer in Westlake Park. The people of the neighborhood, enraged at the dastardly crime, would have lynched the murderer had not his captor hurried him away to jail.
Recalls the Borquez Murder
The deplorable affair is of especial interest here, for the reason that Morris Buck is a brother of William T. S. Buck who murdered Archie F. Borquez on the morning of April 20, 1900, which was the most revolting crime ever committed in Globe or Gila county.
Borquez was found about 7 o'clock in the morning lying dead on his cot, in a room back of Wm. Sidow & Co's butcher shop, his skull having been split open with a cleaver as he peacefully slept. Several men were arrested on suspicion of having connection with the murder, which was finally fastened upon Buck by a chain of strong circumstantial evidence. Archie Borquez was
a partner of Wm Sidrow and manager of the business. Buck was employed by the firm as a butcher. Jealously over a woman was assigned as the motive of the crime.
Wm. T. S. Buck was indicted for the murder of Boiquez at the June, 1900.term of the district court. The trial began on June 18th and was concluded on June 20th, the jury bringing in a verdict of guilty. On the following day Buck was sentenced to life imprisonment at Yuma. The case was ably prosecuted by Geo. J. Stoneman, district attorney.
After Buck had served upwards of three years of his sentence an incident happened which he turned to his advantage. There was a mutiny among the prisioners, two of whom attacked the superintendent of the prison, Wm. Griffith, who probably would have been killed had not Buck come to his rescue armed with an knife, and driven his assailants off. severly wounding one of them, and defeating the attempted outbreak.
As a reward for this service Buck received a pardon, and left the territory.
The Bucks are evidently a family of degenerates, two of the sisters located in Southern Arizona living dessolute lives.
It is a singular coincident that Morris Buck. the murderer of Mrs. Canfield, was, according to his brother story, struck on the head with a cleaver about three years ago by a man at a hotel somewhere in Arizona, and it is claimed has never been right in his mind since.
Arizona Silver Belt Globe, Gila County AZ Feb. 1, 1906

DEATH  OF   MRS. BURNETT
Occurred Monday Last   And  Is Deplored by Many Friends
Mrs Grace Burnett. wife of P. F. Burnett, of the Old Dominion Copper company supply department, died last Monday night from typhoid fever after an illness of several weeks.
The funeral took place Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock from the under-taking parlors of F. I.. Jones. Rev. George Selby. of St. John's Episcopal church, conducted the service and members of the Old Dominion office force served as pall bearers, and the with other employes of the same company sent beautiful floral offerings.
Deceased was an estimable lady and her death is greatly deplored and much sympathy is felt for the bereaved husband. Mr. Rumett was for a number of years chief clerk for the interior department at San Carlos.
Globe, Gila County, Arizona June 7, 1906

IN MEMORIUM
All that was mortal of R.S Jackson, was consigned to the tomb in the Globe cemetery on Friday last,
Deceased was born  in Texas fifty-seven years ago of worthy parents and spent his life on the frontier of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona territories Although  on the frontier he was  noted for his being a true and law biding citizen and was always on the side of law and order and did a great  deal in assiting to develop the west. He leaves a wife and two sons, several brothers and sisters to mourn his loss, with a host of sorrowing friends. His gain is our loss and he had to obey the omnipotent command.
The Arizona Silver Belt June 7 1906

It is with deep regret that the writer is called upon to record the passing away of one of our patriarchs. A. A. Packard, of Tonto. All that was mortal of the old and respected citizen was laid to rest in the Tonto cemetery.
Mr. Packard was born in Ohio eighty-one years ago and early came west and was quite a factor in developing the country and its resources. He was a man or sterling worth a integrity, possessing those moral attributes which earned him the respect of all thiate who came in contact with him.
He leaves and aged and pious wife and several sons, daughters and grand children,together with a host of friends to mourn his loss, but he is not forgotten. His noble work still lives. All is nature. The bright stars disappear from our sight to shine in another clime; so this life only changes there is no death.
The Arizona Silver Belt June 7 1906

Heart Failure the Cause of His Sudden Demise
Announcement of the death of Ed. Price from heart failure last Sunday was received with very general regret
and was a severe shock to his numerous friends and acquaintances, as well as to the members of his family, as he was one of our best known and most popular young men. He waa a native of Globe and was 25 years of age. Messengers were dispatched to notify the relatives out of town and in a few hours David D»vore, brother-in-law. and Will and Cheater Price, brothara of the deceased, arrived and made arrangements with K I.. Jones, undertaker, for the rare of the remains and for the funeral. The deplorable news was also sent to the mother, Mrs. Effle Price, at Mesa, who idolixed her son Ed, and she immediately arranged to come to Globe and arrived here Tueaday night.
The funeral took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Baptist church, and was largely attended by sympathizing friends. Rev. J. A. Howard conducted the services and several hymns were rendered by the congregation. The casket was covered with floral offering from sorrowing friends. The services were concluded at the grave where many gathered to pay a last tribute to the departed.
The Arizona Silver Belt June 14 1906

A SUDDEN DEATH
Hemorrhage of the Brain the Cause of Mrs. L F. Eggers Demise
Mrs. Eggers, wife of Col. L F. Eggers. died suddenly of hemorrhage of the brain at a few minutes after 9 o'clock Wednesday night. She had not been in good health for some time, but on Wednesday was able to attend to her household duties. Having retired early about 8 o'clock, Mrs. Eggers complained of dizziness and her husband went to the rear of the house to get some ice for her relief.  During his absence Mrs. Kggers fainted and fell from the bed and upon the Colonel's return to the room he found her lying upon the floor. She recognized him and was able to apeak. Assistance was called and a physician sent for, but Mrs. Eggers lapsed into unconsciousness and soon passed away.
Mrs. Egger's sudden death is a severe shock to her many friends as well as to her husband, she was a woman of education and refined tastes, and a believer in the Christian religion.
A telegram was sent to a brother residing at Nogales, notifying him of his winter's death, and nending a reply the time for the funeral has not been set.
The Arizona Silver Belt Globe, Gila Co. June 21, 1906

DEATH OF A CHILD
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Grabe sustained a sad loss by the death of their little daughter Helen Louise. 22 months old, whicn occurred on Monday after an illness of four days. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of F. L Jones & Son. The parents have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement.
The Arizona Silver Belt Globe, Gila Co. June 21, 1906

AN  OLD  TIME MINER SUDDENLY PASSES AWAY
Patrick C. Sullivan, a pioneer miner of this district, died at 3o'clock this afternoon and his body lies at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Annie Cadman, with whom he has resided for some time. Asthma and stomach trouble caused Mr Sullivan's death, after a sickness of seven months. He was a native of Ireland and was unmarried.
Mr. Sullivan has been a worthy and enterprising citizen of Globe for 18 years. Many will miss him. In spirit he was friendly, charitable and sympathetic and not a few have lost his aid and comfort. It can be said of him truly that he possessed a miner's hand and heart.
At the time of his death Mr. Sullivan was perfecting a mining deal that would have been of considerable benefit to the district, as were several other like transactions that he had made during his active life here. His estate will consist of several valuable mining properties which his heirs must now carry forward    to   production and
Mr Sullivan is survived by another sister living in California, who has been apprised of his passing away and may arrive in time to attend the funeral, which will occur from the Catholic church. With many other friends the Silver Belt extends its sincere condolence to his sorrowing relatives.
The Arizona Silver Belt Globe, Gila Co. June 21, 1906

William Barnes was shot in the back, in his own yard at Douglas on Tuesday night of last week, by Mrs. Mark Lamb, a neighbor. Barnes died the following evening. The shooting appears to have been entirely without justification. Mrs. Lamb was given a preliminary trial before Justice McDonald and was held without bail, to the grand jury. The woman appeared unmoved by the terrible crime which she has committed.
The Arizona Silver Belt June 21, 1906

The body of Abry Warden was found in his room in the Fallon house, in a partially decomposed condition. Mr. and Mrs. Fallon had been away for a few days and returned in the evening, and while opening up the house the body was discovered. Justice Neff impanneled a coroner's fury, which made an investigation and decided that deceased came to his death by a gun-shot wound fired by himself. The pistol, from which one shot had been fired, was still clasped in one hand. Deceased was a blacksmith, and on Monday he worked for Reece Webster.
The Arizona Silver Belt June 21, 1906

DEATH OF W. W. WEED LATE COURT REPORTER
William W. Weed, for several years a resident of Bisbee,  and in the early days of Los  Angles court stenographer of prominence there, passed away in Tucson on the evening of June 14. In his profession Weed was without a peer in the territory while at his best, he was often called long distances to take evidence in intricate cases. The deceased was a native of New York City, and was 56 years of age. For the last thirty years he was a resident of the territory. Recently he lived here in Globe.
During his professional career in Arizona Mr. Weed was the official court stenographer under Judges Barnes, Davis, Tucker and Nave. The deceased was one of the recognized authorities of stenography, and was the author of the Weed system. He was at one time the head of a stenographic school in Indianapolis.
The Arizona Silver Belt June 21, 1906

The Cleveland Plain Dealer of June 12 contains an obituary notice of Mrs. Cyrus Van Gorder, one of the oldest and best known women in Warren, Ohio, who died at the ripe old age of 84 years at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Kinsman, at Warren, on June 11. She is survived by her husband who is 91years old. Deceased was the grandmother of Mrs. J. D. Wick, of Globe.
Arizona Silver Belt June 21 1906

The three months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Messer died this morning after a long illness. The funeral will take place Friday.
Arizona Silver Belt June 21, 1906

DEATH Of AN UNKNOWN  
A man whose name is unknown, was found in a helpless condition suffering from a severe hemorrhage of the lungs, last Tuesday afternoon, in Maurel's stone building. North Globe. He was removed  to the county, where he died the same night. The man had been about town for several months, but no one seems to have known him and his identity has not yet been discovered.
Arizona Silver Belt June 21, 1906

The funeral of P. C. Sullivan was held from the Catholic church last Saturday forenoon, and was attended by many Borrowing friends. Rev. Father Barrette officiated and the services both at the church and at the grave were appropriate and impressive. Pat Sullivan will be kindly remembered among the sturdy old-time miners of the camp.
Arizona Silver Belt June 28, 1906

J. B. HOOKER DROWNED
A letter from Mrs. Alice Hooker to Mrs. C. R. Fiske, gives particulars of the drowning of her husband, J. B. Hooker, in an irrigating canal at their home near Holtville, Cal., on June 17. Mr. Hooker left the house at 7 o'clock in the evening to go to his garden, half a mile distant, and not returning, search was instituted and his body found in the canal some distance below. It is supposed that in trying to change the water he fell into the canal and must have struck the back of his head in falling, as it showed an abrasion. The family for many years resided on Salt river, in this county and the news will be received with regret by their acquaintances.
Arizona Silver Belt June 28, 1906

LAID TO REST
The funeral of the late Mrs. L. F. Eggers took place last Sunday morning from the parlors of F. L. Jones & Son, and was attended by many sorrowing friends. Rev. George Selby of the Episcopal church conducted the services.
Arizona Silver Belt June 28, 1906

FORMER GLOBE MAN DIED FROM AN INJURY
Harry Zachoegner is in receipt of letter from his wife giving information of the death of Paul J. Johnson at Searchlight Nevada, on June 17. He was injured ten days before in the shaft of mine of which he was superintendent.
He was struck by timber and his back broken and lungs seriously injured. His eldest son Jessie, was the only member of the family with Mr. Johnson, the wife and five other children 'being in Los Angeles where they reside. The Johnsons are well known to the old residents of Globe, the family having lived here for number of years. Deceased was good man and fine mechanic, and his death is greatly deplored.
Arizona Silver Belt June 28, 1906

EBERT HOMICIDE
According to the Phoenix Republican's advices, the shooting of Maximillian Ebert by H. H. Courtney, at the Ray mill last Thursday night, is regarded by the people of Kelvin as a murder. Courtney's story that he acted in self-defense, is not believed, for the reason that Ebert was known not to be quarrelsome.
No arms were found on his body, and to further make the story of Courtney unbelievable, Ebert had been shot four times. The coroner's jury found that Ebert had come to his death at the hands of Courtney, and that the killing was an unjustifiable homicide.
There was strong talk of lynching Courtney, and after the inquest he was hurried to Florence for safe-keeping
The bereft family consists of the wife and new-born babe.
Arizona Silver Belt June 28, 1906

CUT TO PIECES BY FAST TRAIN
S. P. Marker, a musician who played in one of the saloons at the lower end of town, was run over and cut to pieces by incoming passenger train No. 10 last Saturday night, about 1 mile south of town.
It was shown by the evidence adduced at the coroner's inquest that Marker had been in the company of John Nelson and Dan Cullom, and that all three men were intoxicated.
Nelson testified that he did his best to save Marker, having pulled him off the track fifteen or more times, and had hold of his hand when the engine struck Marker, and Nelson claims that he was knocked twenty or thirty feet down the embankment.
A Mexican by the name of Martinez testified that he passed the men as he was going to town, and that one of them was lying across the track with his head on one rail and his feet on the other. The second man was lying out-side of the rail.
The bartender at Wiley's saloon testified that Marker had $85 to $90 on his person when he left tho saloon with Nelson and Cullom. After he was killed only $10.73 was found in his pockets.
The coroner's jury, composed of J. G. Oldfield. G. D. Barclay, R. L. Bell. Arthur Francis, E. F. Eisenhour, S. C. Sayler; and H. E. Kelly, rendered a verdict in accordance with the evidence and aver that no blame can be attached to anyone for the death of Marker.
Arizona Silver Belt July 19, 1906

Geo. R. Hill received a telegram on Monday announcing the death that day of his stepfather, T. J. Cambron. Mrs. Cambron, Mr. Hill's mother, died last March.
Arizona Silver Belt July 19, 1906

DEATH OF MISS HUFFER
Her Loss is Keenly Felt by Relatives and Friends
Miss Berdina Huffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Huffer of Roosevelt, Ariz., died on Saturday evening, July 14, 1906. at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Bandhauer, in Globe.
Miss Huffer had been an invalid for seven months, and although her death was not unexpected, it is no less deplored by her family and friends, as she was a young lady or fine character and great promise, and admired by all who knew her. She was 20 years of age.
The funeral took place from the Bandhauer residence last Monday at 10 o'clock a. m., and was attended by the sorrowing relatives and intimate friends. Impressive service were conducted by Rev. A. K. Stabler, of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Members of the bereaved family request us to convey their thanks to the friends who so kindly offered assistance and sympathy in their hour of sorrow.
Arizona Silver Belt July 19, 1906

George Y. Wisner, noted civil engineer and member of the international waterways commission, died at his residence in Detroit, Michigan, July 3, at 1:20 p. m. He had been ill for about six weeks of stomach trouble. If he had lived ten days longer Mr. Wisner would have been exactly 65 years old. He was horn in West Dresden, near Geneva, New York, July 11, 1841. He is survived by Mrs. Carrie T. Wisner, his wife, and by two sons, George M., of Chicago, and Ralph E., now in Mexico. Mr. Wisner was a consulting engineer for the government on the Salt river irrigation project, and several times visited Roosevelt, stopping at Globe en route
Arizona Silver Belt July 19, 1906

Friend of Arizona Dead
Chicago, July 12. Congressman C. H. Adams, of Wisconsin, died today at the Auditorium hotel, where he had been ill for several weeks. His home was at Madison, Wisconsin.
Congressman Adams was one of the congressional party who visited Arizona last October for the purpose of learning the true conditions as bearing upon the proposition to make one state of Arizona and New Mexico. He visited every important city in the territory and became thoroughly convinced of the impracticability of joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. During the trip he became acquainted with the strong public sentiment here against the jointures, and when the statehood bill was before congress he was one of the truest friends Arizona had in the fight for justice to her people.
The announcement of the death of Congressman Adams will create profound sorrow in this territory. Morenci Leader
Arizona Silver Belt July 19, 1906

HOMICIDE AT SUPERIOR
Tom Lee, a prospector, 50 years of age, formerly from Texas, was shot and killed by Sim Neighbors on the afternoon of July 4, at Superior, Arizona. It is alleged that Lee was drunk and earlier in the day had attacked Bill Windsor with a rock and cut a severe gash in the top of his head, and blackened his eye. About 5 o'clock Lee entered the room of Sim Neighbors, who was asleep, and struck him with a rock, cutting a deep gash across the back of the neck and bruising him about the head. Neighbors broke away from his assailant and ran to George Lobb's livery stable, where he got his gun and returning met Lee in the street. Neighbors ordered Lee to stop, but the latter continued to advance, and Neighbors shot twice, the second shot penetrating the heart and causing the instant death of Lee. The coroner's jury exhonorated Neighbors and he was liberated.
Arizona Silver Belt July 19, 1906

DEATH OF E.0. MclNTIER FORMER GLOBE PASTOR
Rev. A. K. Stabler of the M. E. Church has just received word from Los Angeles conveying the sad news of the death of Rev. E. O. Mclntier there last Saturday. The deceased had a host of friends here and is kindly remembered by all. For a number of years he occupied the pulpit of St. Paul's M.E. Church, leaving here for the Pacific coast in consequence of ill health. Death was duo to paralysis, with which the deceased was taken down nearly a year ago.
Arizona Silver Belt July 26, 1906

P. A. Phillips died at Oklahoma City on the 18th inst. His death was due to heart trouble. The deceased was the son-in-law of Newton Hackney, of Globe. His sudden demise is mourned by relatives and friends here.
Arizona Silver Belt July 26, 1906
1907
Two Pioneers Are Summoned
Peter Aguirre Drops Dead at Nogales While at Lunch With Friends
By Associated Press.
NOGALES. Ariz.. October 2. Peter Aguirre, 42 year old, a former government assayer here and well known in Sonora and throughout Arizona, died suddenly at 2:30 this afternoon while eating lunch with friends. Heart failure was the cause. Oscar Gebler, a pioneer, became affected at the sight and fell in a fit, but later was revived. F. G. Hermosillo, a pioneer of southern Arizona, 72 years old, died this morning from natural causes.
Daily Arizona Silver Belt, Globe, Gila County Arizona October 3 1907
1908
John C. Millar, an Arizona pioneer who lived in Tucson for thirty  years, died Saturday. Death was due to an abscess in the head.
Arizona Silver Belt July 28, 1908

W. D. Cox, a laundryman  of Tucson died suddenly Saturday afternoon of heart failure.
Arizona Silver Belt July 28, 1908

Raymond Cardenas was thrown from his horse at Harrington the other day while in an intoxicated condition and died a few hours later from the affects of his fall.
Arizona Silver Belt July 28, 1908
1909
FUNERAL NOTICE
CROWE- Died in this city, August 21 1909 Carrie Sturgeon Crowe, infant daugter of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Crowe aged 8 months and 6 days. Funeral private from residence Monday at 2 p. m. Interment in Masonic Cemetery
The Daily Silver Belt August 22 1909

FUNERAL NOTICE
Wilton - The funeral of the late Richard Wilton will be held at the funeral chapel of F.L. Jones & Son today at 1 p.m. Friends invited
The Daily Silver Belt August 22 1909

Infant child laid to rest
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillipson passed away early yesterday morning after only a few days' illness. Mrs. Phillipson, who had been up in the mountains, brought the child down when it became ill, but it was beyond the aid of medical skill, and death came about-three o'clock in the morning.
Funeral services were held about 6 o'clock yesterday evening. . The bereaved mother is prostrated by her grief
The Daily Silver Belt August 22 1909
1912
Tucson Daily Citizen 1912-03-24
Gila Valley Pioneer died near Safford
Safford March 23, H.H. Tippetts, a resident of the Gila Valley for the past 31 years, died Saturday morning, March 16, at the home of his son in law George W. Quinn, on the Solomonville road.
At the time of his death Mr. Tippetts was 69 years of age. He came to the Gila Valley with his family from Idaho in 1881 and they have made their residence here every since. On March 31, 1908, his wife died.

Jack Booley

Jack Booley, foreman of the Granite mill in 1888, for 30 years a mining man in Butte, died 18 months ago in Globe, Ariz., and it was not until a week ago that his relations knew of his death. They have ordered the body brought to Butte for burial.

Mr. Booley left Butte five years ago. He met with a sudden death in Globe and left no papers that would give a clue to his relatives. Mrs. Dan Ryan of Butte, a niecve, left Butte a short time ago to claim the body of her husband, who died in Bisbee. While there she learned of her uncle’s address after her name had appeared in the Bisbee papers.

Two nephews, Patrick and John Doonan, live in Butte. The body will arrive in Butte Friday.
[Anaconda Standard Oct. 22, 1912 – Sub. By Marla Zwakman]
1916
Death of Robert E. Creamer
Formerly a printer in the employ of the Silver Belt- body found at Case Loma Rooming House Cause of death not yet been ascertained but he had been complaining of heart trouble for many weeks
Robert Creamer, a printer, formerly in the employ of the Dally Silver Belt was found dead this afternoon at about 1:30 o'clock.
The cause of death has not been ascertained, as no inquest, has yet been held, though friends say he had    been    complaining'   of heart trouble for several weeks past.
G. C. Jones, a miner in the employ of the. Inspiration company was probably the last person to speak to Creamer before he died. Jones states that he was talking to Creamer just before he retired last night at the Casa Loma rooming house where both were staying and that Creamer seemed to be. in good sprits.
This afternoon when the landlady wondering at his non-appearance, looked through the window of his room she saw Creamer lying fully apparelled across the bed Investigations wore made immediately and it, was ascertained that he was no longer living.
He had taken off his shoes and as reclined on the bed was partly covered by a quilt.
Little is known of Creamer or his family except that he is originally from New York. He is a member of the printers typographical union in good standing and will be buried under the auspices or that organization. A meeting of the printers of the district will be held tomorrow to make arrangements tor the funeral.
An identification card found in his pocket by Justice of the Peace McEachren requested that Mrs, Bessie Edwards, of 31 Pleasant street, Boston, Mass., be notified in the event of his death or a serious accident. She is supposed to be Creamer's sister.
The Arizona Silver Belt March 4, 1916

A  FORMER GLOBE MAN DROWNED
While crossing the Verde river a, Clarkdale butcher and meatcutter known only as Louie, met death by drowning this week when .his wagon and two burros was overturned by the swift curent and carried down the stream. The deceased was about 55 years old and had no relative so far as is known. He formerly lived in Phoenix and Globe.
The Arizona Silver Belt March 11, 1916
1918
The jury in the case of Natcho Kay, C. H., 2, the Apache Indian charged with the killing of two squaws near Rock House, Gila county, two months ago, brought in a verdice of guilty of murder in the first degree. The law requires that the jury fix the penalty of first degree murder at life imprisonment.
The Coconino sun., October 18, 1918, Page Two, Image 2

1927

Name of Deceased: Mercedes S. Robles
County Name: Gila State: Az
Newspaper: Eastern Arizona Courier Date: October 1927
Obit:
Mercedes Salcido Robles
Thatcher ~ Rosary for Mrs. Mercedes S. Robles, 71, who died at the daughter's home in Thatcher yesterday, will be recited at 8 P.M., today in the Caldwell Funeral Home, Safford.
Requiem mass will be sung at 10 A.M. tomorrow in the St. Rose of Lima Church, Safford.  Burial will be in Thatcher Cemetery.
Mrs. Robles, born in Tucson, had been a resident of Thatcher the past 50 years.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Consuela Garcia, Geronimo;  Mrs. Antonia Grijalva, of Thatcher; and Mrs. Mercedes Martinez Hollister, Calif., four sons, Louis and Pete, both of Thatcher; Paul, Safford; and Albert, Madera, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Carmen Aguillar and Mrs. Frances Chavarria, both of Thatcher; 28 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren
Birth:  1905 Klondyke, Az
Died:  14 Oct 1927 Winkleman, Gila County, Az
Submitters Name: Nan Osborn
1938
Respected Citizen M.L. Morgan died in Globe Last Friday
Another leaf in the history of Gila County was turned last Friday with the passing of another of our worthy citizena Melvin L. Morgan, who died Fridy Dec. 9, 1938, in his home in Globe, at 534 South East Street at 6 o'clock p.m.
Funeral services held in Kansas City Mo. Tuesday where the remains were taken from Globe accompied by Mrs. Morgan and son.
The body lay in state at the Jones Funeral Home in Globe from 6 to 8 oclock p.m. last Saturday.
Mr. Morgan was born in Kansas City, August 6 1876.
In 1906 he went to ElPaso where he remained until 1912. In that year be returned to Arizona to represent a wholesale grocery firm of El Paso.
In 1916 he came to Globe and established a whole grocery firm.
Eight years later he opened The Hotel Globe, which is now owned by Fred H. Jones.
Surviving are the widow, Muriel F. Morgan; and four children Marlen 20; Melvin robert 18, Mildred 14 and Dedrea 14 all of Globe.
The Arizona Silver Belt December 16, 1938

Businessman of Globe Dies
GLOBE, Dec. 9—The body of Melvin L. Morgan, 62 years old, who died at his home at 534 South East street here at 6 a. m. today following an illness of about six weeks, will lie in state at the Jones Funeral Home Chapel between 6 p. m. and 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Accompanied by the wife and a son, the body will be taken Sunday to Kansas City, Kan., for funeral services and burial.
Born in Kansas City, Kan., August 6. 1876, he went to El Paso in 1908 as a traveling salesman. After four years there, he moved to Safford, where he represented an El Paso wholesale grocery firm four years before establishing a wholesale grocery firm in Bowier which was later moved to Globe.
In 1924, Mr. Morgan acquired Hotel Globe, which is now owned and operated by Fred H. Jones. He closed his wholesale grocery business here several years ago.
In 1932, he was a candidate for Arizona tax commissioner after he had served one term as a member of the Globe school board.
He was a member of various Masonic orders in Kansas City.
Surviving are his wife, Muriel; and four children, Marion, 20; Melvin. 18: Mildred Louise, 16; and Dodron F., 14.
Arizona Republic Phoenix Saturday Morning December 10, 1938
1939
Death Claims Miami Woman
MIAMI, Oct 19—Mrs. - Cara Vinyard, 31 years' old died this morning at her home 914 Live-Oak street, following illness of about a year, She was bom in Globe, December 7, 1907.
Funeral services will be held at 5 p. m. Saturday at the Catholic Church, with the Rev. Isidore Kennedy officiating. Interment will be in Pinal Cemetery and the Lianzo Espano. Americano will have charge. Survivors are: her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Vinyard; two brothers, Henry and
Louis; . five children, Pauline, Laurah Willie, Alphonso and infant daughter Delia Rose.
Arizona Republic Phoenix Friday Morning October 20, 1939
1942
Funeral Is Arranged For Victim Of Fire
GLOBE, Mar. 31—(AP)—The Rev. Francis Bree will conduct funeral services in Holy Angels Church here at 2:15 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Angelo Demario.
She died Sunday night of burns suffered when her clothing caught fire while she was lighting a stove in her home at Russell Gulch.
The Arizona Republic Wednesday April 01, 1942
1955
Georgia Mann
GLOBE—Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia Mann, 69, who died in Gila General Hospital Thursday, will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Walker's Globe Mortuary.
Mrs. Mann was born Jan. 22, 1886, in Barksdale, Tex., and came to Arizona in 1890. She had lived in Miami the past four years.
Mrs. Mann was the daughter of the late Mrs. LeSeur Piper, well known resident here, and the sister of Roland. Jones, Globe rancher.
She also is survived by a son, Herbert J. Jr., of Hawaii. Loren T. Botleman
The Arizona Republic Saturday February 12, 1955


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