Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
GRIM REAPER CLAIMS 4
VICTIMS
From Fridays Daily)

West Gurlcy street. Deceased first
complained of being ~ about I clock,
Wednesday evening. \ physician was
called but the maladv was not consid
cred serious, IA the dccclcnt had been
subject to periodical attacks of stom.
ach trouble during the past fv, years.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Null.
venom showed signs of sinking, and
two physicians were soon ~ his bed
side, and everything known to mcdi
cal science was done to stay the pro.
gross of the poison. whicn had already
taken a serious hold upon his system
About o o'clock he rallied and talk.
cd with those about him. saying he felt
better and considered himself out Of
danger At 10 O'Clock he retired, IN.
aided, and was thought then to be out
of danger About 1880 o'clock, he
began to sink rapidly. and soon after
relapscd into q slumbcr. from when
he never awOkc.
Deceased WIS aged about - years.
He was born in Leavcnwor,h. Kan,
where his parents now reside. II, came
90 this Territory about fourteen years
ago. engaging in business with his
brother, Hugh Mulvcnon. since lie.
ceased, in Ash Fork. Two years later
the brothers moved to this city and IN.
gagged IN business at the corner of
Gurlcy aud Granite streets. After the
death Of mis- brother. Hugh. deceased
became sole proprietor Of the establish
mcnt. which now bears his name, on
Joy'ng q prosperous patronage.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mulvenon. deceased leaves sur.
viving him four brothers and three sis.
tiers. William, Oscar aud Charles, of
this city. and Victor, of Omaha. Ncb.,
and Mrs. NJ. Pagan Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ella NOLAN Of Atchison. Kan.
and Mrs. Nellie Pearson. n resident Of
southern Kansas.
Deceased WINS among the cntcrpris.
ing citizens of the community. In
every project for the city's advance.
mcnt he was always ready to lend
financial aid. Generous and charitable |
in disposition, he was never known to |
Turn deaf ear 10 the needy.
His remains were taken in charge by
he Ruirner undertaking establishment
% he prepared for intermcnt. Funeral
arrangements will he announced later.
Found Dead In Bed.
News reached this city ut an early
-FOUR. yesterday morning, that Frank Il.
raymond had been found dead ~ bed
It the Catoctin mining camp. about
our,ccn miles south of this city. Tn.
lertakcr Paulson of the Rulfncr under
aking parlors Mt once left for the
lace and took charge Of the remains,
eturning here with the body at "A late
Iour last evening.
Deceased had been III for some time.
'ut his indisposition was not consid.
red Of n serious nature. The body
vas discovered by Ed. Parsons, a
eighbor, who was making his usual
forming call on deceased as he was
assing on his way to work.
Raymond was aged about 81 years.
nd n native Of New York. lie was n
ioncer of California and Nevada, and
al been n resident of this county and
'erritory for tnc past quarter of u cen.
nry. lie was n man endowed with all
he manly and noble qualities of the
ionccrs, and was held in the highest
steem by all who knew him.
He was a member of the Masonic or.
er but the location Of the lodge
herein he held membership could not
q learned, rs none of his papers were
rougnt here with the remains. His
ersonal effects will be brought To the
Ivy today. Funeral arrangements will
@ announced later.
Deceased leaves no known relatives
, this section. He was possessed Of
,nsidcrable mining property, none de.
clopcd beyond the prospect stage.
revious To his death he had been ON
Logged for some time IA Waterman at
~ Catoctin mill.
Dies From Typhoid.
After an illness Of only few days,
addison Sherwood Goodc, aged 80, at.
'che of the yavapai Clib, succumbcd
An attack of typhoid fever, yes,er.
ny Mt noon.
Previous to his arrival acre, three :,
Ears ago. deceased had been engaged
the merchandise business in Kansas
" about thirty years. Surviving him
> leaves a wife and two daughters, ,
Irs. l., W. Sanford Of this city and
Irs. O. u, Roberts of Los Angeles.
he latter left Ios Anprles last niybt |