SABIN, Charles M.

Prescott Evening Courier, Prescott, Arizona Territory Monday, October 3, 1904, page 3, column 3 Chas. M. Sabin died in the city Oct. 1, 1904, of a malignant type of pneumonia, after a sickness of only 48 hours. For about 10 years he was employed on the S. F. P. & P. railway as Pullman conductor, and was one of the most thorough gentleman we ever met. His friends were all the people who he ever met. For a time previous to his death he was engaged in mining business. He leaves a mother and a wife to mourn his loss. He was married about a year ago. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon under the direction of Maus & Co., funeral directors. Burial was had in the Citizen's cemetery. ---------------------------------- Weekly Arizona Journal Miner, Prescott, Arizona Territory Wednesday, October 5, 1904, page 5, column 3 Death Of Chas. Sabin Stricken with Pneumonia on Thursday and Dies on Saturday The announcement, on Saturday afternoon of the death of Chas. M. Sabin, came not only as a great surprise, but as a shock to the country. Very few, even of his most intimate friends knew of his illness as he had only been sick about forty-eight hours. He was around town as usual on Wednesday and during the evening was downtown also, apparently in his usual health. On Thursday morning he complained of illness and rapidly grew worse, to physicians being called, who readily diagnosed the case as one of pneumonia in its most violent form and despite all that medical skill could suggest he continued to grow worse until death ensued which was about 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Sabin had an extremely large circle of friends all over the country, who will learn of his demise with the most profound sorrow. He was employed as a Pullman conductor on the S. F. P. & P. railroad for eight or 10 years and everybody who ever came to Prescott, on a Pullman car became acquainted with him, and to know him was to love him. He was a universal favorite with the patrons of the S. F. P. & P. railroad as he was with all of the officers and employees of the road. He was courteous, affable and obliging in the discharge of his duties. Since leaving the employee of the Pullman company, he has been engaged in promoting the sale of mines and was making good progress as he had some important deals underway at the time this summons came so suddenly which called him from the active scenes of earth. Had he lived he would no doubt have been instrumental in securing large amounts of capital for investment in this section. Deceased leaves a young wife to whom he was married only about a year and a mother to mourn his loss. The latter resides in Los Angeles. The funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tisdale on Alarcon street where Mr. and Mrs. Sabin had resided, if afternoon at 4 o'clock under the direction of H. M. Maus & Co. -------------------------------- Weekly Arizona Journal Miner, Prescott, Arizona Territory Wednesday, October 5, 1904, page 8, column 3 The Local News of the City and County (From Tuesday's Daily) The funeral of the late Charles M. Sabin occurred on Sunday afternoon from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tisdale on Alarcon street, and was attended by a large number of people. The services were conducted by Rev. Rogers of the Congressional church and were very impressive. A quartet, consisting of Mrs. Southworth and Miss Puterbaugh, and Dr's. Yount and Southworth furnished the music for the occasion. The pallbearers were T. E. Litt, H. W. McKean, J. De Silva, Walter Hill, W. G. Goldsworthy and F. P. Cruice. Interment within the citizen's cemetery.