The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, MT
2 May 1896, page 2:
SUDDEN DEATH.
Tim Doyle died very suddenly early yesterday morning at the converter at the lower works. He was working at a furnace and had just been talking with his partner when he fell forward upon his face unconscious. He groaned once, but died without speaking. No cause but apoplexy or heart failure can be given for his death and J. M. Kennedy, acting as coroner, on investigation decided that death was due to natural causes and no inquest was necessary. Doyle was one of the most popular men at the works, where he had been steadily employed about two years. He was of a jovial nature, kind-hearted and a true friend. He was unmarried and possessed some property in St. Paul and in this city. The funeral arrangements until eastern relations are heard from.
6 May 1896, page 4:
The remains of Tim Doyle were shipped yesterday to his mother, Mrs. D. Sullivan, at St. Paul.
The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, MT
2 May 1896, page 2:
SUDDEN DEATH.
Tim Doyle died very suddenly early yesterday morning at the converter at the lower works. He was working at a furnace and had just been talking with his partner when he fell forward upon his face unconscious. He groaned once, but died without speaking. No cause but apoplexy or heart failure can be given for his death and J. M. Kennedy, acting as coroner, on investigation decided that death was due to natural causes and no inquest was necessary. Doyle was one of the most popular men at the works, where he had been steadily employed about two years. He was of a jovial nature, kind-hearted and a true friend. He was unmarried and possessed some property in St. Paul and in this city. The funeral arrangements until eastern relations are heard from.
6 May 1896, page 4:
The remains of Tim Doyle were shipped yesterday to his mother, Mrs. D. Sullivan, at St. Paul.
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