Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-25
The Death of a
 PROMINENT
 C. & A. Official
JOHN S. DYMock WAS A PIONEER CITIZEN OF CALUMET, AND
 INFLUENTIAL MAN.
Was Vice President of the C. & A., and One of the Most Earnest and Prom inent Promoters Of the Bonanza Group in the Warren District-his End Was a Peaceful One.

John Summerville Dymock died at his residence in Portland street at 3:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon after an illness that had lasted for the greater part of the past year and a half, says, the Mining Gazette. His end was a very peaceful one. His stricken wife and their four bereaved the last sad moments. Death was due to complication of diseases.
 Mir Dymock was taken i'll in the fall of 1902. He suffered greatly from his heart. and on the advice of his physi- clan, Dr. H. M. Joy. he went to Chica- go in the winter of that year where he consulted with Dr. Billings. a ia nous specialist in heart trouble He remained some time in the Presbyte rian hospital at Chicago under Dr. Billings care, and in the spring of 1903 he returned to Calumet some what improved. It was realized, how ever, that his malady was a fatal one. MT. Dymock, with that fortitude that has characterized every act of his life, at once quietly prepared to die. He never made complaint, however, and it was not until lately that his bereav- ed family realized the full nature of the illness that had stricken him.
 The final struggle with death began last Monday. Previous to that time Mir. Dymock had been able to sit up for various periods of time, but Mon day he became so weak that he was forced to keep his bed asnost entire ly. Tuesday he grew very weak, but in the afternoon, under the influence of powerful opiates that had been ad- ministered to him 10 relieve his az ony, he rallied somewhat Yesterday morning it was apparent to all that the end was at hand. In the afternoon he gradually grew weaker and weaker until about o'clock, when his fam fly was summoned by his bedside At that time his pain seemed to leave him, and he sank peacefully into his last sleep At his bedside were his wife. his three daughters and their only son.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not been made as yet. MT. Dymock has a brother and sister residing in Canada, and these have been commun- icated with. If they are able to reach here by saturday the service will not be held until Sunday, but if it is found that they can not come by that time the services will be held Saturday.
 MT. Dymock was born in Scotland in 1888, and was the son of Robert was by trade a wheelwright and join CT. He attended the public schools of his native land until If years of age, and then left the school room in order % assist his father on the farm. He devoted his energies to the labors of the field until IT years of age, after which he again spent year in school, and the nemigrated to the New World. The year 1856 witnessed his removal to Canada. He secured a position as coachman with Judge Jobn Wilson with whom he remained for a year. While there he was joined by his fath- CT and other members of the family. On leaving the employ of Judge Will son, the late MT. Dymock began to op- crate the land which his father had bought for him, and for some time followed agricultural pursuits.
 In the year 1861 he came to the United States. locating first in White side county, Illinois, where he follow ed farming for short time, but being stricken with fever and ague he was obliged to leave that locality and re turn to his Canadian home. Not long after this he started for the cop per country, settling in Hancock, Houghton county, in 1862. There he worked for the Quincy Mining compa- ny for year, after which he entered the employ of Henry Leopold, a butch CT, with whom he remained for three