Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
IA. 1. DORIAN SUCCUMBS
 ID BRIGHT's DISEASE
Death of We'll Known and Hiqhly Respected Citizen.

A L. Doron died at his home. 7Os North Fourth street, at 6 o'clock Wed nesday evening of Bright's disease after an acute illness of two or three weeks, though he has been in poor health the greater part of the winter He Is survived by his wife and young son, Joseph. and a brother, s. W. Do- ron. who arrived from Ohio since he became seriously ill
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the par lors of Mohn & Driscoll, Dr. J. A. ! Geissinger officiating. The body will be taken back to Van Vert, Ohio, for interment a little later
 MT. Doron was about 60 years old and was a native of Ohio, in which state he spent most of his life until four or five years ago, when he came to Arizona, making Phoenix his home Since coming here he has been one of the most enthusiastic citizens of the town and county. He,was greatly impressed with the advantages of life in this valley when he first arrived, and his enthusiasm grew with the passing months as long as he was
 
 to Phoenix the future of the valley. as assured by the operations of the recla- nation service, was fully appreciated by him, even before many of the home people began to realize it. MT. Doron's faith was genuine and he backed it by numerous investments, having during his short residence here bought and sold a number of fine pieces of land to good arvantage, and still being the owner of considerable realty at the time of his death. He was in the real estate business in Celina, Ohio. just before coming to Phoenix
 MT. Doron was not the sort of a man to hide his light under a bushel. He saw the future of this valley and did all he could to make others see it. He was not only enthusiastic among the home people but did all he could to interest his eastern friends in Ari- zona's developing opportunities. Dur ing the few years he lived here he was instrumental in bringing many Ohio people. former acquaintances and townsmen, to look the country over. some of whom have made investments. There are quite a number here also WHO came ITOUl tIl6 same SeCllou Ol the country, Van Vert and Celina, Ohio, who knew MT. Doron or knew of him many years ago. and were both pleased and surprised to find him in Phoenix Many years ago MT. Doron was engaged in the conduct of stave making plant. H. C. Yaeger, who has lived here many years. had business dealings with him years and years ago when Mir Yaeger was interested in the milling business in Illinois and St. Louis MT Geissinger remembers that as boy he was once engaged in haul ing bolts to the slave mill, though he did not know until recently tbat it was Mir. Doron's establishment.
 NIT. Doron was a man of strong con vfctions and very earnest once his con victions were established. He was one of the most ardent of republicans, his faith in his party being great even when in his opinion it seemed to waver one way or another But though he was thus pronounced in his views, and free and open in their expression, he was always generous toward the opin- ions of others, and admired a strong man of honest and earnest mind, even if he was of differing views. In the passing of A. L. Doron, Phoenix has lost a good citizen and good man.