The inquest was reported in a number of papers.
"Mr. A. C. Leitch, Coroner, Tuesday evening held an inquest touching the death of Joseph Johnston, blacksmith, Fivemiletown, aged fifty, who, according to the evidence, got up out of bed, and, falling on the floor, expired immediately. The jury returned a verdict, in accordance with the medical testimony, that the death occurred suddenly from cardiac failure."
Derry Journal , Friday 28 November 1913
and more detail:
"Mr. A. C. Leitch, coroner, Omagh, held an inquest at Fivemiletown on the 25th inst. touching the death of Joseph Johnston, aged 52, blacksmith. From the evidence it appeared that the deceased complained of pains when he went to bed on Wednesday night. He wakened up in the middle of the night and took some whisky. He refused his breakfast on Thursday morning and in the evening said he was unable to rise. There were three empty half-pint whisky bottles in the room. When attempting to rise he collapsed, and before assistance could be brought he was dead. The jury found that death was due to cardiac failure."
Belfast News-Letter, Thursday 27 November 1913