Elizabeth "Baby Doe" Tabor

Target entity: Elizabeth "Baby Doe" Tabor
Context triple: [Matchless Mine, significantPerson, Elizabeth "Baby Doe" Tabor]

• A. Mary Barstow
  Mary Barstow was the second wife of American illustrator Norman Rockwell and the mother of his three sons.
• B. Alva Burn
  Alva Burn is a watercourse in Scotland associated with the village of Alva, flowing through the surrounding glen and landscape.
• C. Viva Laughlin
  Viva Laughlin is a short-lived American musical drama television series, adapted from the British show "Viva Blackpool," that blended crime, family drama, and song-and-dance numbers.
• D. Mary Haines
  Mary Haines is the gracious, upper-class New York wife and mother whose marital troubles and friendships drive the plot of the 1939 film "The Women."
• E. Lydia Lubey
  Lydia Lubey is a minor but symbolically important character in Arthur Miller's play "All My Sons," representing domestic normalcy and the life that might have been for other characters shattered by war and moral compromise.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Elizabeth "Baby Doe" Tabor
Target entity description: Elizabeth "Baby Doe" Tabor was a famed 19th-century American socialite and mining heiress whose dramatic rise from poverty to wealth and subsequent fall from fortune became a legendary tale of Colorado’s silver boom and bust.

• A. Mary Barstow
  Mary Barstow was the second wife of American illustrator Norman Rockwell and the mother of his three sons.
• B. Alva Burn
  Alva Burn is a watercourse in Scotland associated with the village of Alva, flowing through the surrounding glen and landscape.
• C. Viva Laughlin
  Viva Laughlin is a short-lived American musical drama television series, adapted from the British show "Viva Blackpool," that blended crime, family drama, and song-and-dance numbers.
• D. Mary Haines
  Mary Haines is the gracious, upper-class New York wife and mother whose marital troubles and friendships drive the plot of the 1939 film "The Women."
• E. Lydia Lubey
  Lydia Lubey is a minor but symbolically important character in Arthur Miller's play "All My Sons," representing domestic normalcy and the life that might have been for other characters shattered by war and moral compromise.
• F. None of above. chosen