12 10 352 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/0a61ff56a424e15348deb0b18d2955f9.pdf ca39e047a80ea8d6f6c17f79b9c8e7a4 PDF Text Text .) / \ ,,_ - ---- ( \ I ;, r- /\ t ~ : ~-I . • I I \ I," ' -------\ ' J -(:I f (.• ,._. ;zJ ' 1/ ((\ WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT OF THE . ! STATE OF WYOMING CHAPTER 258 WYOMING COMPILED STATUTES 1920 AND ACTS RELATING THERETO Furnished by W. H. EDELMAN, State Treasurer CHEYENNE,WYOMING �BRIBERY IN CONNECTION WITH WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT CHAPTER 97 -S. L. 1925AN ACT making- bribery of or by a ny person employed or concerned in the administrat ion of the ,vorkmen's Compensation Act a crime, and providing- a punishment therefor. Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of W'.)1oming: SECTION 1. Whoever corruptly gives, or promises to give, pay, or imburse, or whoever offers to give, pay, or imburse any Court officer or employee, or any person employed or concerned under the laws of this State in the administration of the Workmen's Compensation Act, either before or after his election, appointment or employment, any money or valuable thing, or corruptly offers or promises to do any act beneficial to any such person to influence his action or to secure his assistance in the administration of the Workmen's Compensation Act, and whoever being a Court officer or employee or a person employed under the laws of this State in the administration of the Workmen's Compensation Act, either before or after his election, qualification, appointment or employment, solicits or receives any such money or valuable thing to influence him or to secure his assistance with respect to his official duty in any matter relating to the administration of the Workmen's Compensation Act, shall be deemed guilty of felony and upon conviction thereof, be imprisoned in the- penitentiary not more than fourteen (14) years. SECTION 2. This Act shall not be taken to repeal or affect any existing statute relating to bribery. SECTION 3. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. (Approved April 25, 1925.) �4 COMPENSATION LAW The Workmen's Con1.pensation Law AN ACT providing compensation for . injuries or 1eat~ resulting from injuries, of workmen ~r?m accident occurnng m extra-hazardous employments, defmmg i:xtra-ha·~ardous employmen_ts_ and providing for the accumulation, mamtenance and admm1stration of funds in the State Treasury for the payment of such compensation and repealing Sections, 3526, 4291 and 4292 of Wyoming Compiled Statutes, 1910, and all other laws or parts of laws relating to damages for injuries or death from injuries, or in anywise in conflict with this Act, in so far as they are applicable to extra-hazardous employments. Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Wyoming: §4315. This Act shall be known as the "Workmen's Compensation Law." 4316. General Provisions. Compensation herein provided for shall be payable to persons injured in extra-hazardous employment, as herein defined, or the dependent families of such, as die, as the result of such injuries, except in case of injuries due solely to the culpable negligence of the injured employee. Said compensation shall be payable from funds in the State Treasury to be accumulated and maintained in the manner herein provided. The right of each employee to compensation from such fund shall be in lieu of and shall take the place of any . and all rights of action against any employer contributing, as required by law, to such fund in favor of any such person or persons by reason of any such injury or death. Sections 3526, 4291 and 4292 and all other laws or parts of laws relating to damages for injuries or death from injuries or in anywise in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed, as to the employments, employers and employees coming within the terms of this Act. Provisions Exclusive, Compulsory and Obligatory. §4317. The rights and remedies provided in this Act for an employee on account of an injury shall be exclusive of all other rights and remedies of such employee, his personal or legal representatives or dependent family at com- �STATE OF WYOMING 5 mon law or otherwise on account of such mJury; and the terms, conditions and provisions of this Act for the payment of compensation and the amount thereof for injuries sustained or death resulting from such injuries shall be exclusive, compulsory and obligatory upon both employers and employees coming within the provisions hereof. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §2.) Extra-Hazardous Occupations. \ t I §4318. The extra-hazardous occupations to which this chapter is applicable are as follows: Factories, garages, mills, printing plants and workshops where machinery is used; foundries , blast furnaces, mines, oil wells, oil refiner· ies, gas works, natural gas plants, water works, reduction works, breweries, elevators, dredges, excavations, transfer companies, general teaming, general trucking, smelters, powder works, laundries operated by power, quarries, engineering works, logging, lumber yards, lumbering and saw mill operations, street and interurban rdlroads not engaged in interstate commerce, buildings being constructed, repaired, moved or demolished; painting and painting operations, telephone, telegraph, electric light or power plants or lines, steam heating or power plants, railroads not engaged in interstate commerce, bridge building, the occupations of city or town firemen and city or to,vn policemen and all employments wherein a process requiring the use of any dangerous explosives or inflammable materials is carried on, which is conducted 'for the purpose of business, trade or gain, each of which employments is hereby determined to be extra-hazardous and in which, from the nature, conditions or means of prosecution of the work therein requires risks to the life and limb of the workmen engaged therein are inherent, necessary or substantially unavoidable. This chapter shall not apply in any case where the injury occurred before this chapter takes effect, and all rights which have accrued by reason of any such injury prior to the taking effect of this chapter, shall be saved the remedies now existing therefor. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §4 ; L. 1917, Ch. 69, §1; S. L. 1919, Ch. ~17, §1; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §1.) 4319. Exceptions. This Act shall not be construed to apply to business or employments, which, according to law are so engaged in interstate commerce, as to be not subject to the legislative power of the State nor to persons injured while they are so engaged, nor to any employee engaged in domestic service, ranch, farm, agricultural, or horticultural · labor, or stock �'4l 6 COMPENSATION L~W raising, or any person holding an appointment as shen"'ff or deputy sheriff or constable or deputy constable. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §5; S. L. 1923, Ch. 10, §2.) Definitions. §4320. In this Act unless the context otherwise requires: (a) "Factories" ~ean an.f" prem.is~s wherein_ power is used in manufacturing, making, alt ering, adapting, ornamenting finishing, repairing or r enovating, any article fol' the p~rpose of trade or gain or the business carried on therein including expressly any brick yard, meat-packing house,'foundry, smelter, ore r€:duction works, !im~bu_rning plant, stucco plant, steam heat ing plant, electric hghting or power plant, including all work in or directly connected with the construction, installation, operation, alteration, removal or repair of wires, cables, switch-boards or apparatus used for the transmission of electric current, and water power plant, including to\vers and standpipes, power plant,. blast furnaces, paper mill, printing plant, flour mill, glass factory, cement plant, artificial gas plant, machine or repair shop, oil plant, oil refinery plant and chemical manufacturing plant. (b) "Work shop" means any yard, plant, premises, room or place where power driven machinery is employed and manual labor is exercised by way of trade or gain or otherwise incidental to the process of making, altering, repairing, pl'inting or ornamenting, finishing or adapting for sale or otherwise any article or part of article, over which premises, room or place the employer of the person working therein has the right of access or control. (c) "Mill" means any plant, premises, room or place ~here l'n~chinery is used, any process of machinery, changing, alter1:3g or repairing any article or commodity for sale or otherwise together with the yards and premises, which are a part of th_e plant including elevators, warehouses and ~unkers, saw mill, sash factory or other work in the lumber industry. • (d) "Mine" means any opening in the earth for the purpose of extracting iron, oil coal or other minerals and all underground workings, slopes, drifts, shafts, galleries, wells and tum~els, ~nd o~her way's, cuts and openings c~mnected therewith, including those in the course of being opened, sunk or dr!ven, and includes all the appurtenant structures or machinery at or about the openings of the �STATE OF WYOMING 7 mine, and any adjoining adjacent work place where the material from a mine is prepared for use or shipment. (e) "Quarry" means any place, not a mine, where stone, slate, clay, sand, gravel or other solid material is dug or otherwise extracted from the earth for the purpose of trade or bargain or of the employer's trade or business. (f) "Building work" means any work in the erection, construction, extension, decoration, alteration, repair or demolition of any building or structural appurtenances. (g) "Engineering work" means any work in the construction, alteration, extensio n, repair, or demolition of a railway (as hereinbefore defined), bridge, jetty, dike, dam, reservoir, underground conduit, sewer, oil or gas well, oil tank, gas tank, water tank or tower, any caisson work or work in artificially compressed air, any work in dredging, work on log or lumber rafts or booms; pile driving, moving buildings, moving safes, or in laying, repairing or removing underground pipes and connections, t he erection, installing, repairing, or removing of boilers, furnaces, engines and power machinery (including belting and other connections) and any work in grading or excavating where shoring is necessary or power machinery or blasting powder, dynamite or other high e>..1)losives is in use (excluding mining and quarrying). (h) "Employer" includes any municipality, county, person, or body of persons, corporate or incorporate, and the legal representatives of a deceased employer or the receiver or a trustee of a person, corporation, association or partnership. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §6; L. 1919, Ch. 117, §2; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §4.) Workman-Definition. §4321. (i) "Workman" means any person, who has entered into the employment of or works under contract of service or apprenticeship with an employer, except a person whose employment is purely casual and not for the purpose of the employer's trade or business or those engaged in clerical work, and not subject to the hazards of the business, or one holding an official position. The term "workman" shall include "employee" and the term "employee"' shall include "workman," and each shall include the singular and plural of both sexes. Any reference to a workman, who has been injured shall, where the workman .is dead, include a reference to his "dependent family" as hereinafter defined, or to his legal" representative �8 COMPENSATION LAW or where the workman is a minor or incompetent, to his guardian or next friend. (Amended by §2, Ch. 117, S. L. _ 1919.) (j) "Dependent families" as used in this chapter means such members of the workman's family, as were wholly or in part actually dep endent upon the workman for support at the time of the injury ; if it be sho~n that the surviving spouse wilfully deserted deceased W1thout fault upon the part of the deceased, such surviving spouse will not be re(Tarded as dependent in any degr ee. No surviving spous: shall be entit led to t he benefi ts of t his chapter unless he or she shall have been married to t he deceased at the time of the injury. (Amended by §3, Ch. 138, S. L. 1921.) (k) "Child or children" means boys under sixteen years of age and girls under eighteen years of age (and over said age, if physically or mentally incapacitated from earning) and shall also include legitimate children of the injured workman born after his death from injury. In other cases questions of family dependency in whole or in part shall be determined in accordance with the fact, as the case -may be at the time of the injury; the foregoing definition of "dependent families" shall not include any of the persons named, who are aliens residing beyond the jurisdiction of the United States of America, except a surviving widow, or boys under sixteen (16) years of age or girls under eighteen (18) years of age, or parent or parents, and as to such nonresident aliens the rate of compensation shall not exceed thirty-three and one-third per cent (33 1-3 %) of the rates of compensation herein provided. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §6; L. 1917, Ch. 69, §2; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §3.) (1) The words "injuries sustained in extra-hazardous employment," as used in this Act shall include death resulting from injury, and injuries to employees, as a result of their employment and while at work in or about the pr~m~ses occup_ied, used or controlled by the employer, and mJunes occurr1ng elsewhere while at work in places where ~heir employers' business requires their presence and subJects them to extra-hazardous duties incident to the business! but s_hall no~ include injuries of the employees occurrmg while on his way to assume the duties of his employm~nt ?r. afte1: leaving such duties the proximate cause of which mJury is not the employer's negligence. . (m~ . The words "injury and personal injury" shall not mclude rnJury caused by the wilful act of a third person directed against an employee for reasons personal to such em- �STATE OF WYOMING 9 ployee, or because of his employment; nor a disease, except, as it shall directly result from an injury incurred in the employment. . (n) "Invalid" means one who is physically · or mentally incapacitated from earning wages. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §7.) • Guardian May Act. §4322. In case an ·injured workman is mentally incompetent or a minor, or where death results from the injury, in case any of his dependents, as herein defined be mentally incompetent or a minor, at the t ime when any right or privilege accrues to him under this Act, his guardian may, in his behalf claim and exer cise such right or privilege and no limitation of time, in this Act provided for, shall run, so long as such incompetent or minor has no guardian. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §7.) If Other Than Employer is Liable. §4323. Where an employee coming under the provisions of this Act received an injury under circumstances creating a legal liability in some person other than the employer to pay damages in respect thereof, and no legal liability attaching to the employer, then and in such case such employee shall be left to his remedy at law against such other person, and compensation shall not be payable under this Act. (L. 1925, Ch. 124, §8.) ?-'his Act Governs. §4324. No contract, rule, regulation or device whatsoever shall operate to relieve the employer, in whole or in part from any liability created by this Act except as herein provided. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §9.) Blan!{ Forms Provided by the State Treasurer. §4325. It shall be the duty of the State Treasurer to prepare, cause to be printed and supplied free for use in the administration of this law such blank forms as may be needed in the administration of the act, and the forms provided by the State Treasurer shall be used as near as may be in all procedure under the act; and it shall be the duty of the State Treasurer to provide himself with such other books, records, or forms as may be deemed necessary to expedite the transaction of business under the provisions of this chapter. The State Treasurer shall also prepare and �◄ 10 COMPENSATION LAW cause to be printed for the information ~f emp_loy~es_ and workmen such helpful instructions as will assis~ mJured workmen in correctly making claims for compensat10n. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §10; L. 1923, Ch. 60, §5.) Employer's Re por t of Accident. §4326. Whenever an accident occur s causing injury to any workman engaged in 2.ny of the extra-hazardous employments defined by this Act , it shall be the duty ~f the employer and the inj ured employee or someone on his behalf or in behalf of the inj ured employee's dependents, if he be killed or dies from the injmy, within 20 days thereafter to make a report of such accident and t he apparent injury resulting therefrom and t o file said report in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the county wherein such accident occurred which report shall state: (1) The name of the injured workman and the time, cause and nature of the accident and injury; also whether the injury · has disabled the workman from continuing the performance of his duties. (2) Whether the accident occurred while the workman was engaged in the duties of his employment, and grew out of the employment. (3) The nature of the employment and the duties and how long the workman had been engaged in the service of such employer. (4) Whether the accident was or was not due solely to the culpable negligence of the injured employee and .if so, a statement of the facts. (5) Whether the injured workman is married or single; whether he has a dependent family, and if so, the names of the persons comprising such dependent family and their place of residence. (6) Whether the injured workman intends to claim compensation under this Act. • · Said employer's report of accident may be made upon a printed form prepared by the State Treasurer for such pu!-poses,. and shall be verified as pleadings in civil actions. Wll!ul failure or ne~lec~ on the part of any employer whose ~usmess <_>r occupation is one enumerated and defined here~n,. as bemg extra-~azardous, to report accidents causing mJlll'Y to any _of. his employees, shall be a misdemeanor and upon conviction . such employer shall be punished by a .fine of not exceeding Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00). �STATE OF WYOMING 11 The injured employee's report of accident may be made upon a printed · form prepared by the State Treasurer for that purpose. No order or award for compensation shall be made unless in addition to the reports of accident an application or claim for award is filed by the injured workman, or someone on his behalf, or in case of the death of the injured workman, by his dependents or some one in their behalf, with the clerk of the district court in the county wherein such accident occurred, within three months after the day on which the injury occurred, provided however, if the employee's report of accident is filed within the prescribed period for filing an employee's report of accident , the period of limitatio 1 for the filing of such claim shall be nine months. Neither the reports of accidents nor anything therein contained shall constitute a claim for compensation. The employee's claim for compensation may be amended at any time before an original order of award has been made in order that the workman may correctly set out the nature of his injury. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §11; S. L. 1923, Ch . 60, §6; S. L. 1925, Ch. 124, §1; S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §1.) lnYes tigation by the District Judge-Procedure in Disputed Cases. §4327. Whenever an injury or death resulting from injury is reported to the Clerk of the District Court of the county wherein such injury occurred, in accordance with the preceding section, it shall be the duty of said Clerk to at once notify the Judge of said Court, that such injury report has been filed in his office. It shall thereupon be the duty of said Judge to investigate the nature of said injury and claim for compensation at the earliest possible date, in such a manner as he may deem necessary to ascertain whether the claim for compensation or the amount thereof is disputed by the employer, and if there be no dispute as to the right of the injured workman to receive compensation, or as to the amount thereof, and the claim appear to be free from collusion, said Judge sl.1al1 thereupon make an order directing payment for such compensation from the State Industrial Accident Fund in accordance with the facts by him ascertained and the terms of this law. If there be a dispute as to the right of said injured employee or his dependent family to receive compensation, or as to the amount thereof, then it shall be the duty of said Judge to set the case down for a hearing at the earliest possible date and to direct notice of such hearing to be issued by the Clerk of said Court for service upon the employer and the employee at least seven (7) days before the date fixed �12 COMPENSATION LAW for said hearing which said · notice shall be se~·ved by ~he Sheriff of said county without expense to either pa1ty, except that his actual travelin~ expenses shall be allowed and taxed as costs. The heanng shall be conducted upon t he state~ent and report filed by t he ~mplo~er and su~h formal claims as may be presented and filed ~ t_h t he Cle1k of the District Court by or on behalf of the _i~Jured workman. If the employer in his report of t he mJU!J'.', alleges that the inj ury was due solely to t he_ culpable neghgei:ce ~f the injured employee, or that the_ c_la1m for C?mpensahon is one not coming within the provisions of th1s law, then a jury may be demanded by e!ther party_ and _t he cause sha.JI be tried, as a court proceedrng. If a Jur y 1s _dema!lde?, ~t may be selected from names drawn !ro~ t he five mile h1:1it jury box, as in civil cases, at any time m term or vacat10n unless a regular jm·y panel be in attendance ~t Court ?11 t he date any such hearing may occur . The takmg of evi~ence shall be summary, giving full opportunity t o all parties to develop the facts fully. The official Court Reporter of t~e district shall attend t he hearing and make a stenographic report of the evidence without cost to either party. The Court or Judge shall direct the County and Prosecuting Attorney or other competent attorney appointed by the Court to conduct the examination of witnesses on behalf of the injured workman, ·and it shall be the duty of said attorney to appear and perform such services without expense to either party. The employer may appear in person or by counsel and introduce evidence at the same hearing. No costs shall be taxed by the Clerk except fees for witnesses, who may be subpoenaed and who shall be allowed the same fees for attendance and mileage as is fixed by law in civil actions, and jury costs shall also be taxed to and paid from the accident fund, if the verdict and judgment be in favor of the employer, but if against the employer then he shall pay the costs. At the conclusion of the hearing, the Court shall enter an order pursuant to the verdict of the jury, if a jurv be called and if no jury be called, the Court or Judge shall render a decisio~ _upon the _facts and law of t he case pursuant to the provi~10ns of this J\ct, and make an order allowing or disallowmg compensat10n, as the law and the evidence may warran~. In any proceeding before a Court or Judge as af?resaid, the Co~ or _Judge. shall have authority to ap:po~nt a duly quahfled J.l!1Parhal physican to examine the mJu:ed employee a~d give testimony. ·The fee for such service shall be Five ($5.00) Dollars unless otherwise ordered by. the Court .with mileage all~wed, as is allowed to other W1;tnesses, which sh~ll be taxed, as costs, -and paid as other witness fees are paid. The employer or employee �STATE OF WYOMING 13 may at his own expense also appoint a qualified physician, who may attend and be present at any such examination of an injured employee and give testimony at such hearing or investigation. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §12.) Appeal to Supreme Court. §4328. Any order given and made in any in vestigation or hearing by a Court or Judge pursuant to the provisions of this chapter shall be reviewable by the State Supreme Court on proceedings in enor in the manner prescribed by t he code of civil procedure; provided, however, that the petition in error, bill of exceptions and record on appeal must be filed in the Sup1·eme Court within t hirty (30) days from the date of decision or order on motion for new trial by a Court or a Judge, unless t he time be extended by order of court or Judge, and thirty (30) days shall be allowed all parties thereafter for filing briefs and said appeal shall be advanced on t he calendar and disposed of as promptly as possible. In case an appeal to the Supreme Court is prosecuted on behalf of the injured workman, the County and Prosecuting Attorney, or other attorney representing said workman, shall order a transcript of the record of the hearing and proceeding to be prepared by the official Court Reporter of the District wherein said injury occmTed and duly certified ,vithout cost to said :injured workman, and said County and Prosecuting Attorney or other attorney shall order the papers on file in the office of the District Court to be by said Clerk prepared, transcripted, certified and forwarded to the Clerk of the Supreme Court without cost to the injured workman, and the proceedings in the Supreme Court shall be conducted on behalf of the injured workman by the Attorney General of the State as a part of his official duties, and by other attorney representing said workman. In case an appeal be prosecuted on behalf of the employer, the record of the proceedings at the original hearing shall be supplied without cost to such employer, but such employer may employ counsel to conduct such appeal on his behalf.. The Court granting an appeal to an employer from an order of award shall stay, until the appeal is finally determined, the payment of said award or that portion thereof appealed from upon such terms as may to the Court seem just and proper. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §13; S. L. 1925, Ch. 124, §2.) Court Order Recorded-Copies to Auditor and Treasurer. §4329. Every order given and made by a District Court or Judge awarding payment from the Industrial Ac- �14 COMPENSATION LAW . . d 1 yee or his dependent family, cident Fund to an mJure d e;ip ti Clerk of t he Court where shall be entered of ~-ecorh _Y f eh 11 be immediately made given and tr ue copies t er eo s a St t A f . d bY s ai·d Clerk and for warded the an d cer.... d ie . fto w , ·a e u-d 0 ditor and State Treasurer,. r espectively, J ?mmJ't shall be by each of said officers entered upon a I i cor t~ e known as the Compensation Docket and shall e au ority and direction of t he State Auditor to i_ssue w~rrants for compensation awards against the Industrial Accident F ~nd and for the State Treasurer to pay such compensation awards from said fund. ab Industrial Accident F und-A ppropr iation. §4330. There is hereby created a fund to be kno wn as the "Industrial Accident F und," which shall be held by t he State Treasurer and by him deposited in such banks as are authorized t o receive deposits of the fund s ?f. t he Stat~. The Treasurer in making said deposits shall divide t he said Industri al Accident F und into two distinct funds, one to be kno,vn as the "General Fund" and t he other to be known as the "Reserve Fund." The "General .F'und" as near as may be, shall be used for payment of all awards 1 claim~ a nd items of expense chargeable against the In fo stnal Accident Fund, and t he "Reserve Fund" shall not be used for ~ny ·<?f said payments unless the "General Fund" at the time 1s insufficient to meet the demands upon it , in \vhich case the Treasurer shall transfer from t he "Reserve Fund" to the "General Fund" a sufficient amount to meet ·the . immediate demands upon said "General Fund." The purpose of creating said "Re.~erve Fund" is to provide a fund within the Industrial Accident Fund sufficiently large to pay great and unusual demands upon the Industrial Accident Fund which might be caused by a large disaster or · by several such disasters occurring within a short time, and the "Reserve Fund" shall be kept apart from the "General Fund" and as near as may be unused in accordance with said purpose. Within thirty days from February 20, 1919, the State Treasurer shall set aside in the "Reserve Fund" Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,000.00), and thereafter shall set aside in this said "Reserve Fund" at the end of ea~h ~onth twenty-~ive per cent (25%) of all moneys received m the Industnal Accident Fund during said month in excess of the amount expended, the balance of moneys so received to be used in the "General Fund." Three-fourths of the "Reserve Fund" shall be as near as may be kept invested in_U~ited State~ _Government Bonds, State, County, School District or Mumcipal Bonds. All moneys received by the State Treasurer under the provisions of this Act shall become a part of the Industrial Accident Furid. All fees or �STATE OF WYOMING 15 mileage of witnesses, jurors and physicians adjudged to bepaid from the· accident fund in any court proceeding under this Act, and all contingent expenses incurred in preparing for and in the administration of this Act shall be paid from the Industrial Accident Fund on proper vouchers and warrants. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §15; L. 1919, Ch. 117, §15.) "Employer's Assessment" §4331. Every employer engaged in any of the occupations herein defined, as e}d;ra-hazardous, is hereby required to pay into the State Treasury for the benefit of the Industrial Accident Fund a sum of money equal to one and one-half per cent (1½ %) of the money earned by each of his employees engaged in such extra-hazardous employment during each calendar month of uch employment. Such payment shall be so made on or before the 15th day of the month follov.ring the month for whi ch such payments are computed and paid . Each employer shall continue to make mont hly conh·ibutions as above provided unless his account after making the hereinafte1· specified deductions therefrom shall equal full two per cent (2 % ) of his annual payroll computed by multiplying his current months payroll of workmen engaged in extra-hazardous employment by twelve and shall likewise be not less than Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) ; provided, however, that any employer whose account is overdrawn shall be required to pay monthly a sum of money (including the payments as above specified) equal to four per cent (4 %) of the moneys earned by each of his employees engaged in such extra-hazardous employment during each calendar month of such employment until such overdraft shall be paid. Such employer shall- not be compelled to contribute when his contributions in the fund, after making deductions as aforesaid, shall equal two per cent (2 %) of his annual payroll, and shall likewise be not less than Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00). In addition to the other payments required by this section to be paid into the Industrial Accident Fund, every employer engaged in any of the occupations herein defined as extra-hazardous shall make a payment to be known as a "service and policing charge." Such service and policing charge shall be paid by the employer into the State Treasury for the benefit of the Industrial Accident Fund and shall not be credited to the balance of the employer ·contributing. The amount of balance in the Industrial Accident Fund to the employer's credit shall not relieve him . of his duty and liability to pay the •service and policing charge; provided, however, that no employer who pays for �COMPENSATION LAW 16 any calendar month four per cent of the moneys earned by each of his employees engaged in such extra-hazardous employment during such calendar mont h shall be compelled to pay a service and policing charge for such month. The ser vice and policing charge shall be computed on the monthly premium paid by t he individual employer into t he State Tr easury for t he benefit of the Industrial Accident Fund during each calendar month or on the premium which t he employer would have been required to pay had not the amount of t he employer's balance relieved him from t he payment of a premium. The amount of the service and policing char ge shall be determined according to the following schedule: Where the Monthly P ayment is- ,Service and Policing Charge for the Month Less than $10.00 ___ _______ __ __ ____ ____ $ 2.00 00 i~ ~g:gg i~f l. ============= f·o• o 40.00 " $ ~g:gi $ 30.01 to 40.01 to 50.01 to 60.01 to ============= 50.00 60.00 70.00 " " " ___ ___ _____ __ _______ __ ____ 16:gg 15.00 20.00 ~g:gg 90.01 to 100.00 100.01 to 250.00 250.01 to 500.00 500.01 to 750.00 750.01 to 1000.00 1000.01 to 2500.00 2500.01 to 5000.00 Over $5000.00 :: " " ,, " " ,, ,, ---- - - - --- - -------------------------------------------------------- - ----------------------------------------- 25.00 30.00 35.00 50.00 75 .oo 100.00 125.00 150.00 175.00 209.00 ~8:8i i~ -----------------------For the purpose of encouragin . the employers and· thus decreasing !cc1~~~t~~ the plart of and to the end that each em . o emp oyees, injuries to the workmen of s P1hyer shall compensate all of other employers, the State uTr em~loyer and not those arate account for each employ _easmer s~all !ceep a sepfund and shall charge a ainst er so contnbutmg to said all warrants paid from fhe Indt~et ~c coAunt_of each employer. na1 cc1dent Fund. (a) As awards for inJ·u .• t O ployer. nes employees of such em0- �STATE OF WYOMING 17 (b) In payment of medical and surgical supplies and medical or hospital attendance of an employee of such employer. (c) ·In payment for investiga)tions of accidents of such employer, or in payment of investigations of injuries to his employees. (d) In payment of witness fees in cases wherein an order of award is granted to the employee of such employer. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §16; S. L. 1917, Ch. 69, §3; S. L. 1919, Ch. 117, §4; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §7; S. L. 1925, Ch. 124, §3; S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §2.) Copy of Payroll to State Treasurer. §4332. It shall be the duty of each employer to forward to the Stat e Treasurer on a blank form provided by said State Treasurer a true copy of his pay-roll of persons in his employ engaged in extra-hazardous employment during the cun-ent calendar month, sworn to either by himself or the person having knowledge of said pay-rolls. Each employer, unless otherwise supplied with the last above blank forms, shall seasonably apply to said State Treasurer for the same. It shall further be the duty of each employer heretofore mentioned to notify the State Treasurer in the event that he has ceased to employ workmen in occupations of an extra-hazardous nature as defined by this Act. Any failure of any such employer to file with said State Treasurer a copy of his pay-roll as herein provided, shall be a misdemeanor, and any wilfully false statement in any affidavit made . as herein provided shall likewise constitute a misdemeanor, and any misdemeanor committed as in this Act provided shall be punishable by a fine of not more than Five Hundred · ($500.00) •Dollars. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §17; L. 1917, Ch. 6~, §4; L. 1919, Ch. 117, §5; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §8.) Powers of State Treasurer and Attorney General. §4333. The State Treasurer is authorized and empowered for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this act to appoint two inspectors, the salaries and actual and necessary traveling expenses of such inspectors to be paid out of the Industrial Accident Fund. In case any employer engaged in any extra-hazardous business or industry, as defined by this Act, shall fail or refuse to pay the assessment upon his current monthly pay-roll, as is required by this Act, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than Five Hundred �18 COMPENSATION LAW Dollars ($500.00) , and in addi tion to the sa}d fin e it s~all be t he duty of the Attorney General of t his State to rn~mediately bring suit in the name of t he ~tate for t he benefit of t he Industrial Accident F und agams~. su_ch emplo~er for t he collection of such assessment, 3:nd 1f_a Judgm ent ror t he r ecover y of said assessment be . given m ~avor o~ t he State for t he use and benefit of t he Industnal Accident Fund said judgment shall be fo r doubie t he amo unt of t he pay-r~ll assessment pr ovided in Sect10n 4331 hereof, together with costs. (L. 1915, Ch . 124, §18; L. 1917, Ch . G9, §5; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §9; S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §3.) Compensation Schedule. §4334. Each employee, who shall be injured in any of the extra-hazardous employments, as herein defined, or t he dependent fam ily of any such injured ·workman, who may die as t he r esult of such inj uries, except in case of injuries due solely to t he culpable negligence of such injured employee, shall receive out of t he Industrial Accident F und, co:mpensation in accordance wit h t he following schedule, and such payment shall be in lieu of and take t he place of any and all rights of action against any employer contributing, as required by t his Act to the Industrial Accident Fund in favor of any per son or persons by r eason of any such injuries or death. (a) "Permanent partial disability" means the loss of either one foot, one leg, one hand, one arm, one eye or the sight of one eye, one or more fingers, one or more toes and di~l~cation where the ligaments are severed, or any o!her. ~nJury known to surgery to be permanent partial d1sab1hty .. f"or any p~rmanent p_artial disability hereinafter specifically descnbed, resultmg from an injury the workman shall receive a lump sum as follows: ' For the loss of a thumb_____ ________ $ 225.00 For the loss of a first finger _______ -------= • 200.00 For the loss of a second finO'er 150 00 For the loss of a third finge; __ =-------- - 150:00 For the loss of a fourth finger _________ ----150.00 For the loss of a palm (metacarpal bone)--- -600.00 For the loss of a hand_____________ -- - -- 1 00 00 FFor tthhe Ioss off an arm atbor below elb~.;:,====== 1:ioo:00 or e 1oss o an arm a ove elbow__________ 1,500.00 For Anky-los_is. (~otal stiffness of) or cont.ractures (due to scars or mJur1es) which makes the fingers more t~an useless the same ar_nounts apply to such fin er or fmgers (not thumb) as given above. _ g �STATE OR WYOMING 19 The loss of a t hird or distal phalange of the t humb shall be considered to be equal t o the loss of one-half of s uch t hum b; t he loss of t he more t han one-half of such t humb shall be considered to be eq ual to t he loss of the ·whole t humb. The loss of a t hird or distal phala nge of a ny finger shall be consider ed t o be equal t o the loss of two-t hirds of such finger . The loss of more t h an th e middle and distal phalanges of any finger shall be consider ed to be equ al t o t he loss of t h e ·whole finger; provided, h owever , t hat in no case s hall the amount received for more t han one fi nger exceed t he amount provided in t his schedule for the loss of a hand. For t he loss of a gr eat toe _____ __ ____________ _ $200.00 For t h e loss of one of t he toes other t han great toe 150.00 The loss of more than two-thirds of any t oe shall be consider ed eq ual t o the loss of t he whole toe. The loss of less than t wo-t hirds of any toe shall. be considered equal to t he loss of one-half of t he toe. F or t he loss of a foot_ _____ ___ ___ ___________ $1,000.00 For the loss of a leg below the knee_____ ___ __ 1,200.00 For the loss of a leg above the knee_______ __ _ 1,500.00 For the loss of an eye or the sight thereof_ ___ 1,500.00 For any oj,;her inj ury known to surger y to be permanent partial disability , the workman shall r eceive a sum in the amount proport ional to the extent of such permanent partial disability based as near as may be upon the foregoing schedule, but in every such case t he amount allowed for the injury shall be paid in monthly installments at the rate of Fifty Dollars per month if the workman be unmarried at the time of the injury, and at the rate of Sixty Dollars per month if the workman has a wife with whom he is living at the time of the injury, provided, however, that the court making such award shall retain jurisdiction of the same until said award shall have been fully paid, with power to modify or change the amount of the award to conform to any change in the condition of the injured workman, and shall have power at any time during said period, upon application and hearing, with notice to the employer, and a showing of the necessity therefor, to order all or any part of the unpaid balance of the award to be paid to the injurea workman as a lunip sum. (b) "Permanent total disability" means the loss of both les-s or both arms, total loss of eyesight, paralysis or �,, '' 20 COMPENSATION LAW other conditions permanently incapacitati?g the work~an from performing any work at any gamful occupat10n. Where there has been a previous disability, as the loss of one eye, or the sight thereof, one hand, one foot, or a1:y o~~er previous permanent disability, the percei:tage of disabil_ity for a subsequent injury shall be determined_ by. ~eductm_g therefrom the percentage of the previous disability, as it existed at the time of the subsequent injury. When permanent total disability results from the injury the workman shall receive the sum of Four Thousand ($4,000.00) Dollars, but in every such case the amount allowed for the injury shall be paid in monthly installment s at t he r1:1-te of Fifty Dollars per month if the workman be unmarried at the time of the injury, and at t he rate of Sixty Dollars per month if t he workman has a wife with whom he is living at the time of the injury; provided, however, that the court making such award shall retain jurisdiction of the same until said award shall have been fully paid, with power to modify or change the amount of the award to conform to any change in the condition of the injured workman, and shall have power at any time during said period, upon application and hearing, with notice to the employer, and a showing of the necessity therefor, to order all or any part of t he unpaid balance of the award to be paid to the injured workman as a lumJj sum; provided that if the workman shall die leaving an unpaid balance of the award, then such unpaid balance shall be returned to the Industrial Accident Fund and be credited to the employer's balance. If the workman suffering such permanent total disability fiave a boy or boys under sixteen (16) years of age, or girls under eighteen (18) years of age, the guardian of such child or children, appointed as hereinafter provided, shall receive for the use and benefit of said child or children, a lump sum of One Hundred and Twenty ($120.00) Dollars per year for each boy under sixteen (16) years until the time when each of said boys shall become sixteen (16) years of age, and a lump sum of One Hundred and Twenty ($120.00) Dollars _Per ye~r for each girl und~r eighteen (18) years of age until the time when each ~f said girls shall become eighteen (18) years of age; provided that the aggregate lump sum paid to said guardian shall in no case exceed Four Thousand ($4,000.00) Dollars, and any and all awards made on account of any such child or children shall be disbursed under a pro:per guardianship to be c;eated by the Court or Judge makmg such award . . (c) "Te~porary total disabilit.(y" means an injury which thoug!'i it .maY: Fesult or does result in a permanent total or partial disability, temporarily incapacitates the in- �STATE OF WYOMING 21 jur~d person fr?m performing any work at any gainful occupat10n for the time, but from which injury such person may recover by medical or surgical t reatment and be able to resume work. In such case, if t he workman be unmarried at t he t ime of t he injury he shall recei ve t lie sum of Fifty ($50.00) p ollars per month, so long as t he total disability shall cont inue. If he have a wif e with whom he is living at t he time of t h e inj ury, he shall receive Sixty ($60.00) Dollars per month, and if he have boys under sixteen (16) year s of age or girls under eighteen (18) yea.rs of age or both he shall r eceive for each Seven and One-half ($7.50) Dollars'per month, but the total monthly payments shall not exceed Ninety ($90.00) Dollars per month. No compensation except t he expense of medical attention shall be allowed for th e first seven (7) days of disabi lity, unless the incapacity extends beyond t he period of twenty-one (21) days, in which case t he compensation shall run from the t ime of t he inj ury. As soon as r ecovery is so complete t hat t he ea.m ing power of t he workman at any kind of work is r estored, t he payments shall cease, but in no case shall the total payments made in s uch cases exceed in t he aggregate t he lump sum amount herein specified to be paid an injured workman for injuries causing perma nent total disability. When the workman has non-resident alien children he shall receive only one third of the sum above fixed for boys under sixteen years of age and girls under eighteen years of age. (d) In all cases of temporary total disability, permanent partial disability and permanent total disability, the expense of medical attention and of care in hospital of the injured workman shall be paid from date of said injury, the expense of medical treatment not to exceed One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars in any case and the expense of care in hospital not to exceed One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars in any case, unless under general arrangement the workman is entitled to medical attention and care in hospital, . or the employer furnishes adequate and proper medical attention and hospital facilities to his employees, provided, however, that no bill or fee for medical attention or care in hospital shall be allowed or paid without notice to the employer and a hearing if requested by said employer. The State Treasurer shall have the power to establish a schedule fixing the fees for which all medical, surgical, hospital or other legalized forms of treatment rendered to employees under this .section shall be compensated. Each physician or surgeon attending a workman injured while engaged in extra-hazardous occupation shall file with the Clerk of the Court of the county within which such injury occurred and with the State Treas- �22 COMPENSATION LAW urer under rules to be pr.esci··1bed b )'. the . Stat e Treasurer . f ha full and complete report fully d~scn bmg th e ~ a~m 0e1 injuries to such workman ; pr?v1d_e? t hat SU? / eP, s \1 not be r equired unl ess t he d1sab1hty _r~sul t m"' f ~~m su~ inj ury last· through t he day or. the m~ ury 1:eq u1~e me ical services other t han the ordmary fll'st aid treatment. Any physician or surgeon faili ng to fi~e any report 8:s herein provided hall be punished by a fme of not more t h_an Fifty ($50.00) Dollars. Where death _results from an mjUl'y t he expense of burial shall be pa1~ not to exceed One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars m any case, unless ot her arrangements exist between employer and ernp~oyees under agreement . (S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §11; S. L. 1920, Ch. 124; S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §4.) .f J i (1) But if the wor kman leaves a widow or i!walid widower to whom she or he has been regularly marned by a marri~ge duly solemnized by a legal ceremony, such s urviving spouse shall receive t he sum of Two Thousand ($2,000.00) Dollars, but in ever y such case t he said award shall be paid in mont hly installments at t he ra te of Fortyfi ve ($45.00) Dollars per mont h; provided, however, that t he co urt making such award may upon application and hearing, wit h notice to the employer and a showing of the necessity therefor, order all or any part of the unpaid balance of the award to be paid to the surviving spouse as a lump sum. If the surviving spouse shall re-marry before all of said award has been paid, then he or she shall only be entitled to recei ve the sum of Two Hundred and Seventy ($270.00) Dollars out of the unpaid balance of said award, and further payment shall cease, and any balance of 'the award shall return to the General Fund and the same shall be credited to the employer's balance; if the surviving spouse shall die before all of said award has been paid then further payment shall cease and any balance of the award shall return to the General Fund and the same shall be credited to the employer's balance. Provided, further, that if it be shown that the surviving spouse wilfully deserted deceased without fault upon the part of the deceased, such surviving spouse shall not be regarded as a dependent in_ any degree, but in such case the right of boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen years of age to compensation shall not be defeated. If said workman leaves a surviving boy or boys under sixteen (16) years of age_or girl or girl~ under ~ighteen (18) years of age, the guardian of such child or children appointed as hereinafter provided, shall receive for the u;e and benefit of said child or children, a lump sum of One Hundred and Twenty· ($120.00) Dollars per pear for each surviving boy �STATE OF WYOMING 23 un_der six~e~n (16) years of age until the time when each of said surv1vmg boys shall become sixteen (16) years of age, and a lump sum ~f One Hundred and Twenty ($120.00) Dollars per year for ~ach surviving girl under eighteen (18) years of age until the time when each of said survivi1~g girls shall become eighteen (18) years of age; provrded ~hat the aggregate lump sum paid to said guardian shall 111 no case exceed Three Thousand Six Hundred ($3,600 .00) Dollars. In all cases where an order of compensation is made on account of boys under sLxteen (16) years of age, or gir)s under eighteen (18) years of age, or both, or to per sons incompetent, said fund s hall be disbursed under a proper guardianship to be created by the Co urt or Jud ge making s uch an order. (2) If t he inj ured workman di e during the period of temporary total di sability and after receiving compensation therefor, as herein provided, and his death be shown to have resulted from such injuries, the widow and the guardian of the workma n's boys und er sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) years of age shall be entitled to an a,vard because of the death of the workman as herein provided, but the total amount of payments in excess of Two Thousand Four Hundred ($2,400.00) Dollars received by the injured workman during such disability and prior to his death shall be proportionately deducted from the amounts herein provided to be paid to the surviving widow and the guardian of the workman's boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) years of age. (3) If any workman die within one year from the date of receiving an award for permanent partial disability and his death be shown to have resulted from the injuries for which the award was granted, the widow and the guardian of the workman's boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) years of age shall be entitled to an a·ward because of the death of the workman as herein provided, but the amount of the payments received by the injured workman prior to his. death. shall ~e proportionately deducted from the amounts herem ~rovided to be paid to the surviving widow and the guardian of the workman's boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) years of age. ( 4) If any workman die within two years f~cim. ~he date of receiving an award for permanent total d1sab1hty and his death be shown to have resulted from his injuries, the widow of said workman shall be entitled to an award because of the death of the workman as herein provided, but the amount of the payments received by the injured �24 COMPENSATION LAW workman in excess of $2,000.00 prior to his death shall be deducted from the amount of her award. (5) If the workman leaves no widow, o~· widower or boy under the age of sixteen (16) years, or g1rl under the age of eighteen (18) years, but leaves a parent or pare1;1ts surviving such survivino- parent or parents shall receive a lump s~m of One Thou:and ($1,000.00) Dollars; provided a parent or parents who are non-resident aliens shall receive a lump sum of one-third of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §19; S. L. 1917, Ch. 69, §6; S. L. 1919, Ch . 117, §6 ; S. L. 1921, Ch. 13_8, §7; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §11; S. L. 1925, Ch. 124, §4; S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §5.) Forfeiture by Injured Emp loyee-Payme nt Withheld . §4335. If any injured employee shall persist in unsanitary or injurious practice, which tends to imperil or retard his recovery, or if he shall refuse to submit to such medical or surgical treatment, as is r easonably essential to promote hi s recove1-y, he shall forfeit all right to compensation under this Act; and ,vhere a n injured employee is under care and t reatment of a physician, he shall no t be permitted to perso nally receive or use any compensation payments allowed him under this Act, except upon the order of such physician, but such payments shall be withheld and delivered to such injured workman upon his recovery or discharge . by such physician. Exemption from Execution or Attachment. §4336. No money paid or payable under this Act out of the Industrial Accident Fund shall, prior to issuance and delivery of the warrant therefor be capable of being assigned, charged or ever be taken in execution or attached or garnisheed, or shall the same pass to any other person by operation of law any such assignment or charges shall be void. Minor Workmen. §4337. A minor working at an age legally permitted under the laws of this State shall be deemed sui juris for the purpose of this Act and no other person shall have any • cause of action or right. to compensation for injury to such minor workman, except as expressly provided in this Act but in the event of a lump sum payment becoming du~ under this Act to such minor workman, the management of same shall be within the probate jurisdiction of the Courts the same as any other properties of minors. ' �STP,..TE OF WYOMING 25 Extra-Hazardous Public Work-Contract Work. §~3~8. Whenever th~ State, county or any municipal corpoiat10n shall engage m any extra-hazardous work in wh1~h workmen are employed for wages, this Act shall be apph~able th_ereto. The employer's payments into the Industrial Accident Fund shall be made from the Treasury ~>r the State, county or municipality. If said work is bemg done by contract, the payroll of the contractor and ~he sub-contractor shall be the basis of computation and ~n the case of contract v. oTk consuming less than one year m performance the reqmred pay'm ent into the accident fund shall be subject to the provisions of this Act and the State for its general fund, the co unty or municipal corporation shall be entitled to collect from the contractor the full amount payable to the Industrial Accident" Fund and the contractor in turn, shall be entitled to collect from the sub-contractor his proportionate amount of payment, the provisions of this section shall apply to all extra-hazardous work done by contract, except that in private work the contractor shall be responsible, primarily and directly, to the Industrial Accident Fund for the proper percentage of the total payroll of the work and for the amounts due it, and the owner of the property affected by the contract shall be surety for such payments. Whenever and so long as the state law, city charter or municipal ordinance, provision is made for municipal employees injured in the course of employment, such employee shall not be entitled to the benefits of this Act and shall not be included in the pay-roll of the municipality under this Act. Safety Devices. §4339. Nothing in this Act contained shall repeal any existing law , providing for the installation or 11!-aintenanc_e of any device, means or method for the prevention of a_cc1dents in extra-hazardous work or for a penalty or pumshment for failure to install or maintain any such protective device, means or method. Fees for Services in Procuring Compensation Limited. §4340. It shall be unlawful for any person ?r any number of persons acting togeth~r or separately or m any way, including attorneys, agents, mte~pret~rs, an~ all other _pe~sons, to receive or agree to receive _e1_th~r directly OF md1rectly from any beneficiary or beneficiaries _under. t~1s Act, for services rendered or to be rendered, e1th_er Jomtly _or separately, in relation to procuring any ben~fit or benefits under this Act, any sum or sums aggregab,ng more than �26 COMPENSATION LAW fi ve percent um of t he whole amount r eceived or to be received by such benefi ciar y or beneficiaries on accoun~ of injuries to a ny employee, and in no event to exceed F 1f~y ($50.00) Dollars. Every person violating or concerned_ m t he violat ion of the provisions of t his section shall be g ~1lty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction t hereof shall be f med not less t han fi ft; dollars nor mor e than fi ve hundr ed dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in t he ~o unty j ail fo r a t erm not exceeding ninety days. It shall ne t he du t y of the county and prosecuting attorn ey of the cour:ty in ·which any injury occ urs to give all necessary legal a dvice to any injured workman or his dependent, who may seek advice in making and fil ing claims for compensation, an d to prepare all statements of claim or other papers necessary or advi sable to be £iled by such ·w orkman or depend ents, free of all char ges and co. ts. (Amended by s 8, Ch. 138, S. L. 1921.) Ph ys icians Re quired to Tes tify. §4341. Any physician having attended an employee in a professional capacity may be r equi red to test if y before any Court or Judge wh en so directed in cases comi ng within t he provisions of t his Act, and t he law of privileged communicati on between physician and patient, as fi xed by statutes, shall not apply in such cases. False S tat ement by Employee. §4342. Any employee or workman who shall m.a ke or cause to be made on his behalf any misrepresentation or fal se statement for the purpose of receiving compensation under this Act to which he is not lawfully entitled shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction, be fined not more than Three Hundred ($300.00) Dollarn or imprisoned for not more than ninety (90) days. Statistics Compiled by State Treasurer. §4343. It shall be the dut~ of the State Treasurer to secure and compile statistical information concerning accidents, occurring in the extra-hazardous employment defined by this Act, showing the number of accidents or fatalities occurring in each of said employments, the amount paid in by each employer coming within the provisions of this Act; the amount paid out on account of injuries or death resulting from injuries in such employments and 'any other information relating to the operation or administration of this law that may be of interest and to make a full report thereof, together with such recommendations as he �STATE OF WYOMING 27 may .deem proper for changes or amendments herein and to pu blish a full repor t thereof, t o the Governor on 0 ; before t he 31st day of December in each year. (Amended by §7, Ch. 69, S. L. 1917.) State T reas urer l\Iay E xa mine Empl oye r's n oo ks. §4344. The State_ Treasurer may at any ti me on t wenty-four ho ur s notice, (unless such notice is waived ~Y t ~e employer) either in person or thro ugh any authorized rn spector, agent or deputy, exami ne t he books, accounts or pa:yrolls of a:ny emp!~yer at ~my t ime for t he p urpose of securmg an y mformatwn desU"ed in t he administra tion of t his Act. (S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §6.) Disabled , v nrkm en E xa mined 1Jy E mploye r's P11ysician-Rccover y RepQr ted to Cour t. §4345. Any workman awarded compensation for temporary total disability under this Act as defi ned by clause (c) of Section 19 hereof shall, if t hereaf ter r equested by his employer, submit himself for medical examination by a physician licensed to practice medicine in t his State, at a place designated by t he employer and which shall be reasonably convenient for the workman, and said workman may have a licensed physician present of his own selection. The purpose of s uch examination shall be to determine whether the workman has recovered so that his earning power at any · kind of work is restored. If it be agreed that the workman has r ecovered so that his earning powe1· at any kind of . work is restored, the fact shall be reported by the employer and said physician to the Judge of the District Cour t who made the award in the first instance, or if there be a dispute as to the recovery of the workman and his restoration to earning power, it shall be likewise reported to said Judge by filing a statement in either case in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the county where the award was made and the matter shall be disposed of in such manner as said Judge may deem proper under the facts. If said Judge find that said workman has recovered and_has been restored to his earning power and that compensation should be discontinued · his decision and judgment in the premises shall be certifi;d to the State Auditor and State Treasurer and shall be authority and direction to said officers to discontinue compensation payments. ~f t~e workman in such case refuse to submit to such exammahon or obsh·ucts the same, his right to monthly payments shall be suspended until such examination has taken place, and no compen~ation shall be payable during or for account of such period or refusal. �I I' 28 COMPENSATION LAW Employee's Statement of Dependent Persons. §4346. All employees or workmen coming wit_hin the provisions of t his Act shall be required upon enterm~ service in any of the extra-hazardous employments ~erem defined to make and sign a written statement sett mg forth the names of the per sons dependent upon them for support or constitu ting member s of t heir dependent families, in each case giving t he names and ages of t heir boys under ~he age of sixteen (16) years and gir ls under the age of eighteen (18) years. Accounts I nactive Thr ee Yea rs to Be Closed. §4347. Any balance standing to the cr edit of any employer in t he Industrial Accident Fund for three years after said employer shall have ceased to engage in Wyoming in the occupation on account of wh ich his said contributions ha ve been made shall be debited from his accou nt to the profit and loss account of said fund, and said employer's account shall be t hereupon fin ally closed, and thereafter the said balance shall permanently r emain a part of t he Industrial Accident Fund. Payments of Employers N ot to Be Refunded-Transfer and Assignment. §4348. All payments made into the Accident Fund by any and every employer under the provisions of this Act shall be taken as paid and received in consideration of the indemnity to such employer by reason of his contributing to the Industrial Accident Fund, and in consideration of the payments made by the State to such fund. Provided, that when any employer engaged in an extra-hazardous occupation as defined in this chapter, has heretofore sold and conveyed, or shall hereafter sell and convey his or its property to a purchaser whq continues to conduct and carry on said business at the same place the seller shall be entitled to transfer and assign to the purchaser all rights, benefits, privileges and immunities accruing to such employer by virtue of any sum then on deposit to his or its credit in the Industrial Accident Fund in the State Treasury under the provisions of said Act; and upon filing such assignment with the State Treasurer, the purchaser shall succeed to all said rights, benefits, privileges, immunities of said employer. Said purchaser shall be subject to obligations of compensation against the seller incurred and existing at the date of such assignment; provided, that no part of any moneys so paid in by any em_ployer shall ever be refunded to him either during the time when he continues in business as such �~ STATE OF WYOMING 29 employer, or a:ter he c~ases such business. Provided that ;~~ei;~wti,n gkund;r tche provisi?ns of said Act or men s ompensabon Fund " the sum of at least ~5,000.00, and Provided further if this' cha _ ter •shall or held 1·nval"d P h • be• he1 th eafter • d repealed . 1 , th e moneys whic am 11: . e m ustrial f~nd at the time of disposition as ~ay _be Pl ov1_d~d by the legislature, and in default of such leg1slat_1ve pro:71s1~n, distribution thereof shall be in accordan~e w~th the Justice of the matter, due regard being had to obhgat10ns of compensation incurred and existing. (Amended by §1, Ch. 76, S. L. 1921.) :~:rr ;;?i~~~l Rights of Action. §4349. Nothing i_n !he Workmen's Compensation Law shall be constru~d to hm1t or affect any right or action by ~n employee agamst an employer for injuries received while 1~ the employ _o~ s~ch ~mployer when such employer at the tim_e of such mJur1es 1s not contributing to the industrial accident fund as provided in this Act. Right of State Treasurer to Appeal. §4350. The State Treasurer shall have the right to appeal to the Supreme Court from any final order or judgment in any District Court of the State awarding compensation or declining to award compensation although he was not a party to the proceedings in such District Court, apd upon the perfecting of any such appeal the Court allowing the appeal shall issue an order staying the execution of the final order or judgment appealed from without requiring any bond. The Attorney General shall act as the attorney of the State Treasurer in every such appeal, and each appeal shall be conducted without expense to the Industrial Accident Fund. (S. L. 1925, Ch. 124, §5.) Date for Filing Prior Claims. §4351. All bills or claims for medical, surgical or hospital services rendered to any injured vi.:orkman under the provisions of the Workmen's Compensat10n Act more than thirty (30) days prior to the date. this law becomes effective shall be filed with the District Court of the. propE:r County within fifteen (15) days afte:r: the dat~ on which ~his Act becomes effective, and no such bill or claim for services or expenses whatsoever shall be allowed by the Court or paid from the Compensation Fund unl~ss the employer sh3:ll have prior notice thereof and a hearmg be had thereon 1f a hearing is requested by the employer. '· �30 COMPENSATION LAW Bills to Be Itemi zed-Time for F iling. §4352. All bills fo r medical attendance, expense or disbu rsements, and for hospital services, shall be properly dated, itemi zed and verified by the claimant or the same shall be disallowed by the Court, and every doct or who shall attend an inj ured workman shall within ten (10) days after t he fi rst of t he mont h succeeding t hat in which h e Tendered ser vice to the inj ured workman fil e with t he Clerk of th e Dish·ict Court of the proper County, his itemized and verified bill for all services rendered by h im and expense incurred in behalf of t he injuxed workman during the previous month, and shall send a copy thereof to the Stat e Treasurer , and all claims for medical attendance or medi cal services not so filed within the t ime specified sh all be disallowed by th e Court. N otification by Doctor. §4353. E very doctor who accepts the case of an injured workman, and every hospital which accepts the case of an injured workman shall wit hin ten days after accepting such case file a written notice t hereof with the Clerk of the District Court, and shall send a copy of such notice within said ten (10) days t o t he State Treasurer and anot her copy within said period to t he employer of the injured workman. Any doctor or hospital failing or refusing to file the notice within the time designated with the Clerk of the Court or to send copies thereof within said period to the State Treasurer and the employer of the injured workman shall forfeit any remuneration or award from the Compensation Fund for any services, care or attention rendered to such injured workman or any facilities furnished to him. Awards. §4354. Every award within the meaning of this Act is a judicial determination of the rights of the employer, the employee and the Industrial Accident Fund as to all matters involved. No award of compensation or allowance of any expense or claim chargeable against the account of any. employer contributing to the Industrial Accident Fund shall be made without notice to such employer and hearing unless such employer shall consent thereto. Re-opening of Cases. §4355. The State Treasurer shall have the right to cause any case to be reopened in which an order of award has been made, provided he shall cause a petition for the reopening of the case to be filed with the court which granted �STATE OF WYOMING 31 'the award, within thirt~ days after the date on which the order of ~\\_'ard was received in the State Treasurer's office. Such petit10n must show probable cause that error was made m t he amo un t of the award or the character of the award or _the grounds on which the award was made, and m~y specify a . a r e~son for re-opening the case existing evidence not given m t he original hearing, showing the general natur~ ~nd effect of such evidence. On the filing of sue~ a petition and on t he court finding that probable cause 1s shown t hereby, the court shall stay the award and upon rea onable notice to all parties re-open t he cas; and set the same for hearing de novo. The State Treasurer may take uch part in t he new hearing as he may deem advisable and shall have every right and privilege of a party to the cause. He shall have the right of appeal to the Supreme Court from any order in such new hearing, either grant ing an award or refusing to grant an award. He shall also have a right of appeal from an order refusing to reopen a case. In addition and without the necessity of presenting any petition for the re-opening of a case to the trial court, the State Treasurer shall have the right to appeal to the Supreme Court from any order or jud~ent in any_ d_istrict court of t he State awarding compensat10n or dechmng to award compensation although he was not a party ~o the proceedings in such District Court. Upon the perfectrng of any appeal instit uted by. the State Treasure~· the court allowing the appeal sh~ll issue an order sta!rng t_he exec.ution of the order or Judgment appealed frnm . without Iequiring any bond. The Attorney General or his deputy- or assistant shall act as the attorney <?f the State Treasurer in all cases. All costs of new hearrngs granted upon the petition of the State Treasurer and all cost~ of appeals conducted by the State Treasurer shall be paid by the I!1d~:trial Accident Fund except such costs as the Cour~!n \ s discretion shall ass~ss against any of the other pa ies 0 the cause. Deferred Payment Account. \~~! §4356. Whenever an ?rder 0 {tii;a;;~~!~t:P~ti!y8 the award is to be paid m mon t thereof against the acTreasurer shall charge t~e tf:11~u~ured workman and shall count of the employer O . e mJd from the General Fund transfer the amount of ~id awfrwhich account shall thereinto a Deferred Payment c~oun ' ent of the award. Interafter be alone liable for t\e jayment Account shall be paid est earned by the Deferre a)ras all amounts repaid or into the General Fund, as we �32 COMPENSATION LAW returned to said General Fund under the Provisions of this Act or by reason of modification of orders of award. Whenever a modification of an order of award increases the amount of the award the additional amount shall be charged against the employer's account ·and transferred from the General Fund into t he Deferred Payment Account, and whenever a modification of an order of award decreases the amount of the award the amount of such decrease shall be transferred from t he Defen-ed P ayment Account to the General Fund and credited to t he account of the employer. Existing Contracts a nd Pending Actions Not Affected. §4357. This Act shall not affect any contract entered into and existing before its passage or any action pending or cause of action existing prior to April 1st, 1915. §4358. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after the 1st day of April, 1915. Bill approved February 27, 1915. Amendments Approved February 19, 1917. Amendments Effective April 1, 1917. Amendments Approved February 25, 1919. Amendments Effective April 1, 1919. Amendments to Section 15 ( 4330 Wyoming Comp. Statutes, 1920). Effective February 17, 1921, by Ch. 65, S. L. 1921. Amendments Approved February 24, 1923. Amendments Effective April 1st, 1923. §4347 new, by Ch. 68, S. L. 1921. Effective February 17, 1921. Amendments Approved February 25, 1925. Amendments Effective April 1, 1925. Sections 4351, 4352, 4353 and 4354 new, by Ch. 124, S.. L. 1925. Effective April 1, 192~. Arnend~ents Approved March 5, 1927. Amendments Effective April 1, 1927. Sections 4355 and 4356 new, by Ch. 111, S. L. 1927. �....... STATE OF WYOMING • 33 CHAPTER 159 -S. L. 1925COAL MINE CATASTROPHE INS{JRANCE AN ACT to provide coal mine cat ·t. h • a nce and the accum ulation ai1 a s rop e insurance and the insurinsui·a nce pr emiu m f und , and fdo 1~sethto end of a catastr ophe o er that purposes. Be it Enacted by the Lernslatu.re of the State of W)•oming: Definition. SECT~ON 1. . The word, catastrophe, as used in this Act means a disaster m a coal mine or mines causing the payn_ient through . t he operation of the workman's compensation law of th is State out of the Industrial Accident Fund of an aggr~gate more than Twenty-five Thousand Dollars in compensat10ns to_ workmen killed and injured and their dependents, growmg out of any one accident or occurrence or series of accidents or occurrences arising out of on~ event. Payment hy· Coal i\'lining Companies. SECTION 2. For the purpose of giving to the portion of the Industrial Accident Fund paid in by employers operating coal mines support which is deemed necessary,- each employer operating a coal mine or mines in Wyoming shall pay into the State Treasury monthly a sum equal to onefourth of one per cent. of his Wyoming payroll for the preceding month, such payment to be made on or before the fifteenth day of the month following the month for which such payments are computed and paid, the moneys so received to be placed by the State Treasurer in a fund to be denominated Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund • . All moneys received by the State Treasurer under the terms of this Act shall be paid by him out of the Catastrophe Insurance Pr~mium Fund into the Industrial Accident Fund, monthly as received, and such payments shall continue to be made until the credit balance of the Catastrophe Insurance Fund in the Industrial Accident Fund is equal to One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00), whereupon such paymerits shall cease, to be automa;tically resumed, whenever and continue so long as the credit balance of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund within the Industrial Accident Fund is below One Hundred Thous'.1-nd Dollars ($100,000.00) ; all such payments shall be credited gen- �34 COMPENSATION LAW ·erally to the Industrial Accident Fund inst~ad of bE:ing credited to any individual employer contributmg to either t?e Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund or the Industrial Accident Fund. Losses in Excess of $25,000 to Be Paid fro m Fund . SECTION 3. In consideration for such payments made or to be made from the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund t he Industrial Accident Fund in the hands of t he . State' Treasurer is her eby made a catastrophe insurer as to catastrophes to the ext ent that such catastrophes cau_se losses above Twenty-five Thousand Dollars to the Industrial Accident Fund. The first Twenty-five Thousand Dollars of such loss shall in every case be charged against the employer in whose mine or mines the accident may have occurred. The amount over Twenty-five Thou and Dollars shall be paid from the Industrial Accident Fund and not charged against t he employer in whose coal mine or mines the catastrophe occurred, but against the balance of the Catastrophe Insuran ce Premium Fund. Separate Account to be Kept. SECTION 4. The State Treasurer shall keep a separate account between the Industrial Accident Fund and the Ca- . tastrophe Insurance Premium Fund, crediting the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund with all moneys by it paid into the Industrial Accident Fund and charging the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund ,vith all amounts paid out for catastrophes as herein provided. Us e of Fund Limited. SECTION 5. No money paid into the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund as herein provided shall ever be applied in any way other than by payments to the Industrial Accident Fund as herein provided. Penalty for Failure to Pay Premium. SECTION 6. The inspectors appointed by the Treasure; under Section 4333 of the Wyoming Compiled Statutes of 1920 and acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto shall also act as inspectors for the purpose of enforcing the collection of the premiums due the State from employers operating coal mines. And in any case any such employer shall fail or refuse to pay the premium upon his monthl:y payroll as is required by thi~ Act he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and sh::i,11 be pumshed by a fine of not �,, I I STATE OF WYOMING 35 more than Five Hundred ($ 500 OO) to the said fin e it shall be the d. t ~ollars and in addition of this State to immediately br}~1 Y O ·ih~ Attorney General State in t he Distri ct Court for g sm m the name of the benefit of the Catastrophe I~he _Proper cou~ty, for the against such employer for the c ft1t!1ce Premmm Fund, and if a judgment for the reco:erec ion of such p~·emium, be given in favor of the State for tli of such prem~um due Catastrophe In urance Premium Fu~3se ~n~ bdenef1t of the be for double t he amount of th . . sai Ju _gment shall Act, together vvith cost s. e pi emmm proV1ded by this Authority t o ontract With Insurance Companies . . SECT!ON 7. The State Treasurer, should he deem it a?v1sable, 1s hereby authorized and empowered to make contiac_ts on behalf of t he State of Wyoming and the I d t • I Acc1?en_t F~rn~ wi t h an _insurance company or co1:ri~~n~~!, to p1 o, 1_de f~1 payment mto the Industrial Accident Fund by the _ms urrn g company_ or companies of a sum equal to the ultimate net loss which the Industrial Accident Fund has or shall su tain by reason of any catastrophe, a!l fer the pu_rpose of authorizing the State Treasurer to reinsure the· said_ catastrophe ri~k with an insurance company or compame~. The premmm for any contract reinsurance shall be paid by the State Treasm·er out of the Industrial Accident Fund and charged against the account of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund. . Every contract of reinsurance shall specify that the insurance company or companies reinsures the Industrial Accident Fund from loss by reason of catastrophes during the term of such insurance, within the limits as to amount expressed in the contract, and that the insuring companywaives all right to question any award for claims growing out of a catastrophe or claimed to grow out of a catastrophe, and that the insuring company will accept as final the awards made by the courts under the Wyoming Workmen_'s Compensation Law and will abide by such awards, and Wlll promptly repay t~ the Industrial Accident Fun1 all the payments made by it during the term of sµch msurance U!1,der catastrophe , awards. Eacp. co_ntract s_hall also provide that the insuring company d1scla1ms all nght to appear in or contest any proceeding under the Workmen's Co~pensation Law. No payment made out of th~ Indu~tnal Accident Fund which is repaid to the Industnal Acc1~ent Fund by an insurance company shall be charg~d agamst the account of the Catastrophe Insuran_ce Prem1u~ Fund or against the account of the employer m whose mme the catastrophe occurred. �COMPENSATION LAW 36 SECTION 8. This Act shall take effect and be in force on and after April 1, 1925. Approved F ebruary 28, 1925. CHAPTER 97 -S. L. 1923- INDEl\lNITY F OR PEACE OFFICE RS A N ACT t o provide indemnity fo r peace officers k illed or injured in the discharge of the ir du ties ; t he accum ulation of a fu nd t herefor, ma king an approp ri a ti on of $25,000.00, and for other p•.1rposes. Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of W yomin g: Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund. SECTION 1. The fund accumulated under this Act shall be known as t he Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund. Officers Included. SECTION 2. Such Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund shall be accumulated and maintained as herein provided for the purpose of providing indemnity to all penitentiary wardens, deputy penitentiary wardens, penitentiary guards, guards of the '~' yoming Industrial Institute, including the Superintendent and his deputies, agents of the State Department of Law Enforcement and the Commissioner of such Department and his deputies; State Game and Fish Commissioner and his assistants and deputies, and State Game Wardens; and all salaried sheriffs, under sheriffs, deputy sheriffs and constables employed by any county of the State of Wyoming or paid by the Board of County Commissioners of any county, who shall be injured in the performance of their duties, the purpose of this Act being to provide for indemnity to such peace officers injured in the performance of their duties, which duties are hereby recognized as involving risks to life and limb. This Act shall not apply in any case where the injury oc·c urred before the date on which this act is to take effect. Limit of Indemnity Paid. SECTION 3. The indemnity which any such peace officer or his dependent family shall be entitled to receive un- �STATE OF WYOMING 37 der the provisions of thi s act shall be . the compensat ion schedule of the W co_mp~ed accordmg to pensation La w in effect at th t · yommg. ?r~men's Com. d d th . e ime such mJunes were receive ' an_ e pr ocedure and forms under this Act be as near as ,may be the procedure and forms rovi shall the Workn:ien s Compen~atio1;1 Law, it being iniende~~h~ th_e _Wy?rmng Peace Officers Indemnity Fund shall be adn11mste1 ed by the State Treasurer as near as m b • th sam.e · manner e mt·1011e d · · as t tdhe Wyoming Woi·kmen's cay ompensa Law 1s a m1ms ere , and that orders of award and all other court pr?cedure shall be. entered and conducted as near as may be 11; accordance _with the procedure provided by the Workme~ s Co~J?ensat!on Law, and that any of the above peace officers rnJm ed rn the line of his duties shall receive the san:ie compensat io_n _which he would have received had he re~e1v~d t he same rnJury while working for an employer contr1butmg t o t he Indush-ial Accident Fund and shall receive the indemnity in the same manner. ! Payments to Fund by Counties. SECTION 4. Every county of the State of Wyoming is hereby required to pay into the State Treasury for the benefit of the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund a sum of money equal to one and one-half per cent (l½ %) of the moneys earned by each of its salaried sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, under sheriffs and constables during each calendar month in which they shall be employed. Such payment shall be so made on or before the fifteenth day of the month following the month for which such payments are computed and paid. The State Treasurer shall keep a separate account for each county so contributing to said fund, and shall charge against the account of each county all_ wan-ants paid from the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemmty Fund: (a) As awards for injuries to the above named peace officers of such county; (b) In payment of medical or hospital attendance of such peace officers of such county ; (c) In payment for the investigat~ons o! injurie~ of such peace officers or in .P~Yl?ent of mve~bga_twns mto the manner in which such mJU1"1es were received, (d) In payment of witness fees in cases_ whereinu!~ ·order of award is granted to such peace officer of s county. Each county shall continue to n:ake sai~n1f tributions as above provided unless its acco ~t~1;~t �-----, 38 COMPENSATION LAW ing the above deductions therefrom shall be overdrawn, in which event said county shall be required to pay monthly a sum of money (including the said one and one-half per cent) equal to three per cent (3 %) of the moneys earned by each of its peace officers during each calendar month of such employment until such overdraft shall be paid. Payments to Fund by State. SECTION 5. The State of Wyoming hereby pledges itself to contribute by biennial appropriations a sum of money equal to one and one-half per cent (1½ %) of t he moneys earned by each of such peace officers in its employ, and agrees that its account shall be kept as near as may be in the manner in which t he accounts of the counties are requfred to be kept under t he provisions of t hi s act, and that similar charges for amounts paid out on account of or on behalf of injuries to its peace officers shall be charged against its account. The State of Wyoming further pledges itself that in the event its account is overdrawn that it shall contribute a sum of money (including the said one and onehalf per cent) equal to three per cent (3 %) of the moneys earned by each of its peace officers. Appropriation. SECTION 6. There is hereby appropriated out of any funds in the State Treasury not otherwise appropriated the sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00) to be paid to said Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund as the first contribution of the State to said fund. • Report of Accident. SECTION 7. Reports of accidents covering injuries to its peace officers shall be filed by the counties in the same manner and at the same time as such reports are required to be filed by employers contributing to the Industrial Accident Fund, and each State officer shall make similar reports to the courts of all injuries to peace officers employed in his department. Order of Court. SECTION 8. Every order given and made by the District Court or Judge awarding payment from the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund to an injured peace officer or his dependent family shall be entered of record by the Clerk of the Court where given and true copies thereof shall be immediately made and certified by said clerk and �STATE OF WYOMING 39 forw~rded to t he ~tate Auditor and State Treasurer respectively of Wyommg, and shall be by each of said officer entered upon a r ecord to be J<nown as the Iridemnity Dock~ et, ~nd shall_ be t he authority and direction of the State Auditor t~ issue warra_nts of indemnity awards against the Wyomrng- Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund, and for the State Treas urer to pay such indemnity awards from such fund. Power of State Treas urer. SECTION 9. The State Treasurer shall have the power by appropriate action to require each county of the State to contribute to said fund as required by this act. Appeal by State T reasurer. SECTION 10. The State Treasurer shall have the right to appeal to the Supreme Court from any final order or judgment in any District Court of the State awarding indemnity or deolining t o award indemnity, although he was not a party to such procedure in the District Court. The Attorney General shall act as the attorney for the State in every such appeal, and each appeal shall be conducted without expense to the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund. SECTION 11. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of Ap1:il, A. D. 1923. �INDEX BRIBERY IN CONNECTIO N WI TH WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACTWORK MEN"S COMPENSATION ACT ACCIDENT REPORT~ - t::~l~;,~ ~~~ll :n~ Section Pago mi 10 ~=================-------------= ACCOUNTS INACT IVE THREE YEARSAccounts Shall be Closed ---------- - - --- - ---- - - --- 4347 AGRICULTURAL LABORExcepted - - -- -- ---- -- -- ----- - -- ------ ____ __ ____ ___ __ 43m ALIEN DEPENDENTSAmount Allowed ---------- - --------- -- -- - ----- - --- 4321 Non-Res ident P a r en t o,· P are n ts _____________ ___ ____ 433 .1 Not Included in Def in ition of "C hild" or "Children" Except -- - --- ---------- - - ------ - - ---- ------ - - ---- 4321 APPEAL TO SUPREME COU RTHow Taken - ------------ -- - - - ----- ----- - - -- ------ 4328 State Treasurer S hall H nve R igh t ________ __ _____ ___ 4350 ATTORNEYSFees for Services Limi ted • ----------- ---- ----- - - ---- 4340 ATTORNEY GENERALPowers of -------------------------- ----- - - - - - ------ 4333 AWARDSCharged to Accoun t of -------------- - --- - ------- 4331 Court Shall S tny Paymen t P ending AppeaL _____ _ 4328 Exemption from At tachmen t ---- - - ---------- -- - - - - 4336 B'LANK FORMSFurnished by Sta te Trea surer ___________ __ _____ ___ 4326 BURIAL-Fees Shall Not E xce<,d --- - ---------- -- - ----------- 433·1 CASUAL LABORExcepted -- - - - - - - - - - - -- --- - ---- - --- -- ------ ---- --- -- 4321 CHILD OR CHILDREN!\liens -- - - --- ----- - - - --- ---- -- - --- ------------- - - -- 4321 1>heilr:~ion°f - ~: ~~~~~~--~ ~~~~~- ~-h-~l~--~==~~e-========== No Limitation of Time Shall Run Until Guardian is 13 (k t (5 1 (ld 13 20 26 17 16 13 24 (d 1 (I, 1 !~5~ (b, (cJ ! 21 (i I :m lL Sh!fiP~~c':te in P ermanent -Total -Disability -Case;==== Shall Receive in Temporary Totnl Disability Case•---- 4334 CLERK OF COURTEmployee's Report of Accident __ __ ___________ _______ 4326 Employer's Report of Accident __ __ __ ______ _________ 4326 Procedure When Death or Accident is Reported ______ 4327 Shall Record Court Orders ______ ____ _ ______________ 4329 COMPENSATION SCHEDULEEach Employee Who Shall be Injured Shall Receive __ 4334 CONSTABLE OR DEPUTY CONSTABLEExcepted __________ - - __- - -- - --- -- -- -- --- - -- ---- -- - -- 4319 COSTSNo Costs Shall be Taxed Except __________________ 4327 CONTRACTORS AND SUB-CONTRACTORSIn Private Work Contractor Responsible -------- 3:: Payroll of Contractor Shall be Basis ----------- • 3 Stnte and Municipal Employees Not Entitled to Benefits if Other Provisions Arc Made --------------- 4338 COUNTY AND PROSECUTING ATTORNEY• 9 Shall Act on Behalf of Injured Workman----------- 43_, Shall Give all Necessary and Legal Advice to Work4340 man -------------------------------------·- ------COURT ORDERS RECORDEDCopies to Auditor and Stnte Treasurer -------------- 48 29 COURT PROC~DU~E4327 Procedure m Disputed Cases --------------------COURT REPORTER....... 1827 Shall Attend Hearings ------------------------------ ' s 2-1 8 22 s ~ 19 20 10 10 11 13 18 11 25 25 26 11 25 11 11 �r\ L INDEX-Continued Section DA?•§!~!~;- Repealed --------- ----------------- ---- - --- 4316 DEATH OF EMPLOYEEWh<!re Workman Dies Reference Th er eto Shnll Include Dependents _____ ________ _-- - - -- ---- --------------- - 4321 Deferred Pnymen t Account - - - --- --- - ----- - -- ---- - - 4356 DEFINITIONS- ;1~!;~;?=~~\~~~jj ~~~ll l~l l )l:i l!I! Injury and P ersonal Injury -------------------------- -1 32 1 Injury Sustained in Extra-Hazardous Employment_ ___ 432 1 Invalid ________ ___ ___ __ ---- -- - - - - - - --- ----------- -- -- 4321 Mills __ ___ __ _______ ____ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ______ _ -- - 4320 Mine ---------- -- - -------- - --- ------ --------- --- - -- •l 320 Quarries ------------------- - - ------- ------ ------ •l320 Workmen ---------- ------- - - -- ---- - - - - - - - --- - - __ - - 43 21 Workshop ____ __ ---------------- ---------- - --- ---- - - 4320 DEPENDENTS AND DEPENDENCYChild or Children --------------- ---- --------- - -- 432 1 Definition of ------ ------- - ---------- ----- - ------ ---- 432 1 Definition Shall Not Include Aliens Excep t_ _______ 432 1 Dependency to be Determined in Whole or in Part in Accordance With Fact - -- - -- - ----------------- ---- •1 321 Dependent Parent or Parents ________________ _____ _ 4334 Spouse Not Dependent if Wilful Desertion , be Sh own __ •132 1 Shall be Referred to Where Death Occurs to Workman •132 1 Widow Shall Recei ve ----- --- -------- - --- ---------- 433•1 DlSPUTED CASESProcedure in ---- - -------------- ----------------- - - -- •1327 DOMESTIC SERVICEExcepted - ----------------- - - - - ---- ______ ____ _______ 43 19 EMPLOYERAccident Reports - - ------------- --- - - ----- --- - ----- 4326 Aw'!-r~~ Charged to Account of Indiddual Employer __ 4331 De[m1t1on -------- - --- ------ - --- __ __ ______ __ ____ ___ _ 4320 Employer's Assessment ---------------- -- ----------- 4331 Exemption from Payment of Premium _____ ____ _____ 4331 Not Relieved of Liability __________ ______ ___ __ __ ___ 4324 Penalty for Not Reporting Accidents ________________ 4326 Shall Furnish Copy of Payroll __ ______ ____ ________ 4332 Shall Report Reco,·er)' of Worlnnen _____________ __ _ 4345 EMPLOYMENTExcluded Classes ------------------------------------ 4319 See Occupations Covered by Act. EVIDENCETaking of Shall be Summary ______________________ 4327 EXCEPTIONSAct Not to be Construed to Apply _____ _____________ 4319 When Employment is Purely Casual ________________ 4321 EXEMPTION' FROM PAYMENT OF PREMIUMEmployer Shall Continue to Make Contributions Unless ------------------------------------ ______ ____ 4331 FARM EMPLOYEESExcepted -------------------------------------------- 4319 FEESCollection of Fees Limited ____________________ 4340 GUARDIANGeneral Provisions --------------------------- 4322 Where Workman is Minor Reference Shnll be Mnde to 4321 HEARINGSHow Governed -------------------------------- ------ 4327 No Award or Allowance Shnll be Mnde Without NoN,;tfj~a~~on__ ;-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:._-----------------Shall be Conducted upon Statement ________________ 4827 HORTICULTURAL LABORExcepted -------------------------------------- 4310 !i~~ Pag~ ( i) 7 31 ( f) (k) (j ) 8 8 ( hl (g a) m) (I) n) 8 7 7 6 8 l i 8 9 6 (e) (i} 7 c) (d) 6 7 (b) 6 ( kl 8 ( j) 8 (k) 8 ( le ) 8 18 (3) (j ) ( i) (I) s 7 22 11 ( a, b, c, <l! (h) 10 15 7 15 15 9 10 17 27 11 (i) 15 25 (il 9 7 11 30 11 11 �p INDEX-Continued HOSPITALS- ~!~: l~r Sect ion Page :m h"s;,~ ;';:e~--================-- ------ - - - - - === (d) Notificntio_n by H ospita l :-:------------ ------- - - - - --- 4858 Prior Cln1ms, D~te of F1hng -- ----- ----- ---- - ----- 4851 Reports Where F il ed ------------ -------- ------- - ---- 4334 (d) INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT FUNDAppropria tion - --- - -------- -- ---- ---- - - - - - - - - --- -- 4880 INJURIES SUSTAINED IN EXTRA-HAZARDOUS EMPLOYMEN'l'Shnll Include ---- - --- - - --------- - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - -- 4321 (1) INJUR~ _.i\ND PERSONAL INJU RY_ De(m1t1on - ---- - -------- ------ ---- -- ---------- - --- 4321 (1) Definition Shnll Not Include ------ - - --- --- - -- ------ 43 21 (1) Wilful Act of Third P erson ---- - - ------ -- ---- ---- - --INSPECTORSTrensurer is Aut hori~ed to A ppoin t _____ ____ ______ 4333 INTERSTATE COMMERC • Those Enga ged In _____ _______ __ ____ ______ ___ ___ __ __ 4319 INVAL~D.--:. Def m1t1on ---- -- - ---- - ------ -- ___ _______ _____ ______ _ 432 1 INVESTIGATIONSJudge Shnll In vest iga te Nnture of In j ury nnd Claim __ -13 27 LIABILITYEmployer Not Relieved -------- ---------------- - - -- -1324 LIMITATION OF TIME TO MAKE CLA IMInjured Employee Must F ile - --- ---- - - - - - - - --- - ---- - 4326 MINORS AND INCOMPETE NTSWhere Workman is Min or or Incompetent Ref er ence Shnll be Made to Gua rd ian or Lega l Represen ta tive __ 4321 Not Barred by Limitatio n ---- - --------- - - - - ------- 4322 Minor Deemed Su i Jur is ----------- - - - - -- - --- - ---- - 4337 MISCONDUCTForfeiture by Injured E mployee _____________ _____ __ __ 4335 OCCUPATIONS COVERE D BY ACTList _____ ___ __ __ ________ _ __ ___ __ ___ _____ ____ ____ ____ 4318 PARENT OR PARENTS-When Dependent Shall Receive ___ __ _____ __ ___ ______ 4334 80 21 30 29 21 14 17 11 (i) 7 9 24 24 (3) PAYROJ.LSEmployer Shall For wa rd Sa me to State Treasurer---- 4332 17 PER~1:;~~!st!r~~~_:- ~_I_~~~2_~~-:_-_ ______ ____ _____ 433 4 (n) 18 PERMANENT TOTAL DISABILITY(b) Menns Loss of -- - --- - --------- - ---- --- -- -- - --- ----- 4834 PHYS!CIANB'ills to be Itemized -- - - - - -- ------ - ----- -- - - -------- 4352 Employer's Physicinn Mny Exnmine Injured Employee 4346 Fees for Services -- - --- ---- - - - --------------- -------- 4884 (d) Imp_~ t ia! Physician May be Appointed - - --- --- - ----- ~~:~ Notification by Doctor -- -- ---------- - - - - - -- -------- 861 Prior Clnims, Date_ of Filing ------- ----- ---------- ~334 (d) Repo~ts Shall b': Filed -- -- -------- - ---------- ------- 341 Required to Teshfy -- -- - - --- ---------- ------------ 4 PREMIUMEmployer Shnll be Required to Pay Premium ______ 4331 Service and Policing Charge ---------- -- - -- ------- - - 4331 PUBLIC WORKSMust Insure in State Fund ________ ___ __ _____ ______ 4338 30 27 21 11 80 2~ 21 26 15 16 26 RANCH EMPLOYEESExcepted __________ ___ __________ ____ ___ ______ _______ 4319 ::1~ RIGHTS AND REMEDIESNothing in Law Shall Limit Right of Action ------- Right of Employee to Compensation ---------------- 4817 Shall be Exclusive ------------- ------- - -----SCHEDULE, MEDICAL AND HOSPITALShall be Fixed by State Trensur~r __ ___ _____ ___ _____ -133 4 (d) SHERIFF OR DEPUTY SHERIFF_ 4319 Excepted ---- - ------- ----------- ----- - ------- ------ 4327 Shall Serv~ Notice of H earing ---- -- - --- - - - ---- 29 ,J .J 21 5 11 �INDEX-Continued Section STATE TREASURERMay Examine Books of E mployers ___ __ ___ __________ 4344 Powe r of - ----- - - - - ------ ---- - - - - -- - - -- ----- --- - --- 4383 Shall Have Rig h t to A ppea l ---- - - ---- - - ---- --- -- -- 4350 STOCK RAISING-Excepted ____ __ __ ___ ______ ______ _____ ___________ __- - 4319 SUBROGATIONEmployee Not E n t itled to Compensation Wher e Legal Liability is Created in Som e Other P e rson _____ __ 4323 TEMPORARY TOTA L DISABILIT YIf Workman Die Dur ing P er iod of ____ __ ___________ 483 4 (2) Menns an Injury - - -- -------- ------ - ----- - --- ---- - - - 4384 (c) TESTIMONYPhysician Require d to T es t ify -- ---- - - - - - - - --- -- - --- 43 41 TRANSFER A ND ASSIGNME NT OF ACCOUNTSPayments Not to be Refu nded ___ _____ __ __ _______ ___ 4348 WIDOWAlien - - -- -- -- ----- -------- ----- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - 4321 ( k) Having Dese r ted Husba nd not Ent itled to Com pensation - - - --- ---------- --- ----------- - - - - - - -- _____ 4321 (j ) Must be Married a t T ime of Death ____ ________ ____ 4~21 (j ) WORKMENAccident Report ------ - - -- - - -- - ----- ---- -- -- - - - -·· - 4326 Definition -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - ---- --- - ------ - - ---- _____ _ 432 1 ( i) Forfeiture by Injured Employee ___ _____ __ __ ____ -- ··- ··- 4336 If Workman Refuse to Submit to Examination __ ____ 4e45 Payments Withheld -- -- - - - - --- - - --- - ---- - - - - - ------ 433 5 Statement of Dependent P ersons __ __ ___ ___ __ _____ _ 43•16 COAL MINE CATASTROPHE INSURANCE .-\CT_ _ _ __ WYOMING PEACE OFFICER INDEMNITY FUND ______ Pag e 20 20 26 28 26 7 24 27 24 28 33 36 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Workman's Compensation Act of the State of Wyoming Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Workman's Compensation Act, 1920 Description An account of the resource Workman's Compensation Act of the State of Wyoming Chapter 258. It is a booklet and is within an orange file with other Workman's Compensation files. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource W.H. Edelman Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0236 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f99547582be36627d129cacc3df2fd22.pdf 1657ebff6bdb9dc8610f95318fcb9944 PDF Text Text . ) I NJURY REPORTS HELD BY SA.r'ETY DEPARTMENT . 1949 �... ,.. •._· . ... ·-.: ·,·• ...,, . . ... . _ c.. ... ,. ' .. . . . . , ... ..... .... , I ...... . ...., . . . .. ..:. ··-• • I ' ,. . _. .... -..,J - ... .... .·. ~ .,_• ... . I .... .. . . "• ...-o "" !, ... 1 ~ _ 1,....... _ _.:.... ... ..., . ..- , �., 'o •. " 1 i..•.. : , JJ l. -. - ·- !t . . ... f' • ' .... :, ....1 ., ,·, . L . C f ..... ... .1 •_ • 0 .... ~ lli,rlcd: f . J. PETERNELt �I """-= ti . __ ,I) ~ ;:; ~: .. ... Q , . .. . ,. . ,, !..: • \..,- .... ~ :cl . ,., l.., .,. �,.,_, --. # --1, .,,.•~.:, . . , • /.-l. l"l ~-- -= .,,.,., ..... ,._. . . ... ..... i... ~ -4 r. \. �'·· I ' ... , . .. ..' \, .. LI • t. ~. : \.iE.RNEU �: ~ ., ~ 14-' > ~ J-.~ ..• ;. • I ...... .. A, ~ ... ,:,.. '\1 • ... .... ,..... ,->- .... ,...,,~ .. .1" . . ... '. •,; ' '1 ,j 4 ~ ') ~ ~----t, - ' ..., .., ... ~ .; :J . ..,.,,,....... ........ .L -''. . -, '....... r Orh;innl Signe.J: W . E. .GREEK ( �,, • <> 'l l " ... I • ,.J .... ... . ... 0 �• () .' t, . , ..' . ·-' ,,. . .... , ........ ........ J ·, ,l v .......... .c, L ,l - 0 �..._ .... •,~ ""'"',' ...........\ :J . ., 'L d f ..... , .. ........ _,. ._..., ,_ ... __ .. �• ' c.; l t .J . ,v ..!lc ''" ..:.1 1. I. t ~ �.,_; . ..J' ,, u .. • t ... ~ _-• ::, Oriain• I Si,nlldl W. E. GREEK �l/ . '" ..;. k -:.:w~p• ~ . . .. •. :1 i.,• -, .) p .. . .. !I J• ,.. : .. '- ... ~ • ., .. Orisiml~: F. J. PETERNEU. l) �' .. • t-1v .._ ...,,.. 0 • �'' ✓ · - -- .... .,.. \ - A D ,.. , , .......•. (l ~ - ,-..,/ _ I: ,_ ,. G • r .1 ...... �l . ......, .... ~ ...1 0 . ,_. Ori;;illll Sipltl: F. J. PETERNELL • �r = = ~== = = =:;;::::::;::= = = = = = ~ fi::!]@~tflM) �" I,. • <J r, v ·o . . :., _• 0 .10 .,.' �.. - 0 _ C..J ~ ~~ 1-• ... ,~ci~-; . ·l. ~""'-.;_,) 1.·. t1' 0 .Co ... u ,. ·~ \., ....... t.1 ::-·;l V r.; • t:. l C .. . .. 0 �..,. . . : .: lo:.: wi.:. rl O' c ... , �... . ti ., " l ... '-- ... .., , l , . . .. t ��:1ock uprings - .septembor 7 D l 'Jli.9 C's., , .. 1·. v. "' • ~rrc1y: ( CC - :r. ii.. c. iiud1eG Liv.1..n aston l <) • :.,J,l't . James La.1) tarric..c.;. ., ,.,ith (nc dop 'ncient child, arn 1 ·~.22 ooi.i. left ~.ar~h 1923. 19J3 . cl • ._.11 . ;1L\S .i:'irst hired uy ti1h; Ccrupe.ny .:.,epto1:lbcr He ii.ss :cohi.r...:a octob~r He ~-Ja G rchir"·ci .i.pril 5, 19.34. n.P 1<)25 ~nd left i !ovcmuur 20, His total l 0nt:U1 o " oci·vicc is aµproxim:itel y Tony lskr ;J, lk..r.uun Grii'f<.: n ar ti .t..r1uch ui t:!S, Unit 1' urcl:l1.m , .ioro r.10v ing a oturiul hoist .!.'ro:, t.lw .i.nsi,.;c rco.1 to tho outside roo,.1~ Thu rn.3.tcrinl ht:ifot uas hoi~t ,n:::; tht;ll uii..co-mcctl;d i'rc;.:1 tiw hc.ul.::.cc locoii1otiv0 i.:.nd thw r ope on thl.l mat0ria ?cny I:.,kra ,·,as i:urn~u to stn;;, in th~ clear o.i.' th<.; ..:ue.teriul hoiat a.LJ it ,,as buin:__:. pullcci into pusitiun and. ::;t,o.tcci in i•eply t hut hu v1as .in th<- cluar . 'Ihe: pouur cable wus attached tu t.he trolley Li.rw end in clolnc so, U1u holst autor.mt.icul.ly oot..'ian to s:iovc 1.1u<.. t o 'i:.ll<;; ::;,;itch in a clo~'--cl pouiticm and the rail J.yi.1.1t, a.lon, ; the hlchsio.c rib .:ma th~ rr.:itt.l'ial ll.oiGt . It is impcl'at.ive that cvoryuuo ot:.:Jlu .in th.; cl our oi' uoving 1,uchin~ry a,J,iJlil;,.J,lon ol' fjOi,0.1· to rJachinury to avufo acl:lu1.:uts oi.' tulo type • .t..oAtont ol injury: ~pruin ~nu contuoil,n 01' loft 1l11K.l;;. Or1rrinn1 Si(!l!cd: f. J. PETERNEU �.r ' ( (Cl: - !.ir o J.Ho Liv.l.ngston lll.ll.;:hc~ ~~ o Jafil{;~ Lllw) ~ -~ O ~ o b., totcu l0n:.;th of' GE:ll'Vi<.:c i s 0:~proxin1:1.t..(..l.y Ll y~.:n·s o 1,u.:::i U!..1. t.hL: tri p . .,hc.:n tl.w trip bet u.p to e .:.;outh, (tht:X'<.; .:1:ru LJom~ lo v, rail t.:ro~so . .:ra ucro5D th,.; i;;lopu) , 0(;V(;JS so..iu h(.; 1'ori_;o•.; anu ro.il=i1..U up ano. one oi' the. co.rs struCt{ hh ht.;.i.l..i iIDd ht: foll ori' the tri.p. He .fell in th-.: clear oi thu trit · >ull1.:c.l. e,ut uo ht; .. c:nt to thi;., huiut ruou anu B" -~tca i..o pull th1.; tr.;.p . Iiu did nut. ,aw,, unyc;n~ ·,,·us on thi;., trip until h...: h-..arJ thv b.:)11, ht; LJt.:t ids bra!w tuo '1uic;ui anu thure 1/aS souu olacit ~;ilicll t-n~: trifl :r:m U () outu causir1G h, to ec ou.c~ 15 or 20 £4.;0t Wlu thio ie how tho trip hupp1.:nc..a to Lo bJ.ck anu DC t ituuvuu �1-u1ockc..u oif of t.ho t:,:rip o n J~!nrd .S! ;.,~ \~. E G:-:crn �(CG Livinn;ston - ..ir . H.J . v.D. duijluu Ll.f• . ,J' o Ciw.s . C1;osso) Foll or! in;,.:; is u report of injury to 'i'rw:iar1 i<.l11m·d , iJuckbill 9 ..onths . ,.u.:.i p:...rkuJ. u1. t;w ·li,)1 :i:·iu oi llo pillar pocket. Tam.i.i{a safo tha L he tmthin:d.n~l,y r·ar1 t.llw uuckbill in ...'...riu ct,u...;ht .0.na.ru 's ri 6 ht foot bct-,Jum !:acoL.::i•-m. . t,h:.i.l. a.uckoill opurators 01· fuct.1u.1.,n uho opcro:l,c a ctucld}ill St;O that m.;n nru in th..., clt.!ar of the d.uclfoill u-.:10.cc ruti.ninL it iuio th"' i 'uC(.. or :..u.>vi.11 r it. ;'-"";,t,,)nt ol' injury: Orieinnl Si:JTled: \t E. GREEK �iiock 0prings - ,mgust 31" 1949 Lr . V. O. liurrny: (CC - l!r' . H. c. Livil1c8ton LlX' o J . B. IIut.;he·s .w.r, Hoclsc Du:rrcss) Follm•Jin~ is .:.i. :ccpo.ct o.i' fGtal injur,y to :1l v<.:n .1:.,a.d lJu.ty, toto.l lr..::ncth o ,, oervice we;s ll&Jproxirr:J. t.el,y j years , •'our roo,JS are bcint..; ~~c.··ru1cLu in pioneer .-iork on G-3 l'o.nel, n~t..ly 17, .lo, 19 i..md 20 roor.IB . l-1 rooiJ h::,.t co.vcci to t.lio l<J-.i:.'cot suwn '.1.ho i'::!.Co of 1'3~ roo.,.1 haci. boon cut nnu- ahot ao ·m oy LJill G-::. nur c.1 u ,llvon ,_url i.iuty, mc1,.i.nG runn .1· hulpcr . J. hu mchino \;1:1G 'i.h0n being 1 tru...i.:J._;d Lo 19 1·co.n via 1..ht. r1...c<z rr.ly clrivcr.. slant . ,·.s ti10 d.ning mat.:L'lino c:.i.,:iu ..i.rounu t,hc curve., in 18c room, tho cutter bo.r 'LJac. turnc-l to the hiLh 1•ib .:mu iiltcu at a Dli:;ht. ant).c :ln oruc:.c -W1:.11. the cu:Lt0r b&.r wul<..L not tn,ril.o 1,h~ lo·; rib ao t.11~ uinin~ wcllinc.. rounu~d Llw snur " rao.ius CW'\'C:: at th • botto-,1 o.i: thu sla.ut. ~lvvu ..:J.rl iuty \/US .. alldn ·• ulonc slc:.ic of t.hu mininJ naci1ilw uc·L,1t.en �- 2 - ne.chinc.; caulc ir. thw cl<.:a.1 unci for come f'C.)J.Son s ecrJ.ud t o hos i tuto a nd ·t ho rib . It i 6 1·ccu,L on \,Q tho.t.. ul l persons -:.:o:i:·!dnu around ut;.?Virtt r:d.ning ma.chi n(.)ry be instructcc.l to oithc1~ pi·cc::c.;d the mchlne or foll or, t,hc ~ ch ine .1l so r-:.co,,:iJ.s;nc..1 tl ut this in _·or!>!lltion b~ diosoutlnatcci to nil .rJP: K6 �~ • O@~ {}d.@ (§)1)1) . ., ~l.!:€ 1// ;'Jt=::IJ,,~j/J) (ffogt' 0 ~~~ • t .. ;!J.'tc~ ~ •' _ /) •□ 1. ~ □ uLJ D D ~ !~, ~171. . ~I . :== ===:;:::;=-=:;;=;;=:==~= D~ !l$@@~ ~ ¢€>- �l:tock ~prin 6s - Aug ust 25)) 1%9 JJ.r . V. 0 . L4l.rray : (CC - i.r . H. G. Livingston Jrr . J . B. Hughes llr . Joe Burta) Follo·.1ln6 is a report of injury Lo Ha rrJ' Casso.ri.P Main hoist man, Superi or D. o. CL~rk llinc , No . 7~ Scam, .Supc.l'ior·, ~ij• omin 6 , i'J h i ch occur red a t about 7:00 p . m. , T·:0dr1csuu,y even.i.n16 , ;~ugust, 24!) 191+9 • Cassari is 46 years or' o.ge, 1,merican, 1.iarri uu.J) -:Jith one d<;;p€;udent, child.P anci ,.us hir<.:d by t his Cotipa.,y .•ug us t 4, 1943 . His tot.al length of <>Crvi c.:c i :a, six y0ai·s . 'i'h(; r op1:.. r i cier ·,ws t G.kin c a tr lp up to J - A. load 01 :i.our· shaker p2.nEi on a truck . Ile haa a t ruck On(: of th0 pGns caur;ht a rail croosbur ju::,t above 6- .a Lntry anu knockL.d out 9 or 1 0 crossbars . 'l'he t.lopL. caved approximately J 1 high ana approxim:i.tel y 50 ' in l ~ngth . The cl e nr:.1nc'.: u:t thi s pl c'.l.ce wus 4 1 i'rom the rail to t.he cro:;sbars . Hru:ry Cnssari car.ac dor;n fron his hoi f; t to h(.)l p cl ean up the: cave, ana ·;ihlh. uoing so, a rock approxima tE...ly J I l ong, J I ui de and 6 11 thic k fell Wld CUUGht him. Recomm;.;nd that more caru be taken in loading puns vih0re they hav<.: to bo un<.icr u lo·,; clearance . Ii' t.hcse pans h ad been l oaauu r i ght, this accident .:ould n ot hav1..; h appuI1ca • .....xt(.;nt of inj ury: Disloc.J.ti on botntun body oi' sacrum and fifth lwaba.r . ,.... ti ·:in , ! St- ~~eL! W. ~E. GREE¥ ,hG: YJ3 �P.ock Sprin2;::; - Aug;uct 19 P 1949 ( CC - Lr o li. C. Li vi n~::;ton :.:r o J. i3 . Ht1Ghe ::i •" ,,. ..,. 11,,- ) ;.. r o 1.m o i, l--.0S Fo 1101,l llG ic u report of :injury -i;o i:,a.ul T., Kurps.n!) Duckbi 11 a:'i; c..bou-c 6: 45 porn o, Londny ove11in[!; 0 Au6ust 159 1949 . Knrpa..11 ic 37 y0a.rs of ci.c;c., Ar:-0 rice.n., :~ur:r:Led ni th tr:m (2) dependent children~ und vms hired bj,. -;;hie Corapan~,r April 9 !) 19'1: l o His total length oi' s orvi.ce is o.pproximate ly G yenr □ and ~ ~:lontl1s " J., CE !l..'1.0. ~r.:.:c.m, Lnchi110 Runner D ota.tec trui. t they hud j ust sh ot e. f a ll thor3 ·,·:c.G ::1 10000 pioco of cBp rock one cut b !:l.cl:: from the i'acc on the loi't cido of t~:::i roon. This cu.i., rock rmc looae f'rom the center of the ro om over to the lo.ti:; rib . Tho rock had been 'c::i.kon donn on the ri;,;ht ddc of tr1e roon boi'oro s::1ootin0 , lc~vin6 a. l oose end in tho cen·!;er of tl1e rooin o The pl~op tl.n.t i7as under t:10 loose rock mu; l:noc1:ed out by the. altotn and Fuul ,7:.l.G Gtundinc by a prop 0:1 tl10 loner end, shoveling t1w l oose coul to r;ot o. pla.co to put up tho fallen prop ,::hem tho rocl: fe ll, l;)reakinc of!' o.t the prop he ':Ja:J sto.ndi ns by. bo.c:-IT,~rds . 'i'he rock caught Paul, knocking hirr, Thia roe::: extended to,mrds the i'o.oe 7 ' and ,·;as 4 ' u i d0 ., 3tt thic:~ nho:.-e it broko a1' .t' a.t the prop, und feather edged out on both niuos to l-" thiol:: . Knowin.:; this rock vruG loose and that they ,.o u l d have to r1ork under it to put the ti1:1ber up, the crow should huvo pullou the roe:~ dol'm before sto.rtinG up tho shaker II uo evidonco shot:::i thut very little o.t'.i'ort \' us nocdod �"· • �.... •• Q .. 0 t .. c ....•~ .. --~~ • o- .,,/:...:i ~i ~L.':__0',..1 ·; ,., 1 I • , • ..-.. ..;..v ~V <J i c o ..c::.:J (.., ! ...t. •1° C ,r.· . ' r, ~: s;i \ t~-_-:f.LL 1 L. �Rock .:iprings - Augus t 10, 1949 Mr . V. u • .:.Urr.:i.y : ( CG - iir . H. C. L i vinclston ·..u~. J . b . Il ugh(..S ~~ - 0has. Gros so) , .Follol'Jing i s c1 r eport oi' injury to Je s s i e Parks , 11uchinc liu.nner, No . J ~eun, ~t.ans bury £.:ine ., vt .:1I1sbury , ,iyorillne , -.,hic h oc curr~d at 7:40 u . m. , warried , and ,;as f irst h i r r..d by thi::i l,or.i.pa.ny July 9, 1947 i:llld left September 12, 194 7. h~ t'U.iS rchi r r..d J uly 16 ., 1948. approximatdy l yi.; D.I' iii s total l engt h oi' service i s ancl 2·} months . '.i'ht: crtJ\ I ha d jus t f inis hed u net J set- up f or a n c t-1 room, a nd where they broic0 i..hrou6h into the t op ent r y was u high step . They i'Jerc using the gougtl pan to lo aci tlw coal u s th~N was · insuf fici ent room to put the ducitbill on . J es sle nw.s shoveling in thu gouge pan near th.; edge o i' the stcp, his l eft fo ot slippi;;,d and '.12. s c aught bct;•1e E;n the gouge pan and tho step injur ing his 1 .,l't foot . i.Jti;~nt of injury: Fracture fi rs t mutatarsal . s econct toe, l ~it fo ot . Original Signed: VJ. E. GREB{ Sevt-re l a cera t ion �,- 'V o ' iVi::cst()fl I ..... o &l o .,.J- o ti o ~ . Hu:_;i1JL1 ~r o Ch~~ . ~rouse) ~ 9 O ri~in al Signed: W. E. GREEK �'" ~ .... l -' p '\-U .!• ....,.. I • ..... ,.'!"'" p •• .. , , .. ,,-<t• · · .,,,~ · ... t) o .!. c,._, ... . _ '-} •.t ' " , J> • c.: 1" 0. ., ~ •f ., I • .. . 3 ��r, ,J. - ...____.... .. .______._• t ... ~ O <: " (. II ), ~ o �,. 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PE.Tf.RNELL ~.-,-., �@0®0©000000000 • © 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �\, I ,- .i Q • 0 .. iu . , ..... ... ,-, .......... :2,;r.. ..d: illt. f.. 0REEK :!.':.:cu �\. • ,I ., l'.... l .... \. -~• .;,_... ' ., 0 ,.._ ,__ .I''• . . ~_ ...,._;o '.' .J t...., .,. '9 0 �n \ ..:. .. , .. ••••• • • ,I"' " .i'. l:i !) ~- ·- - b r., •· ~- f. l niB J& ~.. 4 1..~ 1,1 f l "'I " .. .J a,} • ~ �lkl~~~~~ ~ u '"; c:, ~ D]C]DI<l . [Q i . I)) 'iKil~ I ~ �'a •• ~ .. '1 ;:--•,t• .,,,,, , , .. -\ ~ V,._:.., -- •-•-...,..,,._, <·.:.....,' . ~{:, . . ...._. ' tl.·· ll C; �. 1 , J _ ,... .. ., ... , C .gi,:.ol 5110 ~ ... : IN. t GRE.£K �11 l . :. - • .. C :... ..... .., l ·,,,ned: ,., c. ~ EFJ(_ 1c L' �.' " ��\. ,; .~ .... 5" \l .~ :,l O , ) 0 , "' '·~ tw . : - · •• :> ·;·., . W. if,,, /,,~~.:~.h �I ~'!-. u 9 'o 0 I ,_. ,.J 1.J » .!J a · :c ,~ •.1!'~... t,;0. 1 : ....~,:_:::·1c: !l , . t. ,, UC() ) Original Signed: W. £. GREEK • ' ti JiJ �•. c - ." �ii.J.r. _ i • \ t. ~ S i;;r.cd: F. J. PETERNELL �1 ' o- · ---o u (• ,.c II,,. .. ~ . V , I.) '. ,. f . 1 ..., �tr,,.. • 'j'Pt..., • / •r ... 1.' ••• I C .: .. t• • (., , : v - vO O rie i:11:1 Si,.r,. : 1.: W.'E. GRUK �.. · : ) \.1 ~-·•/ o ~ ' t..l -· 0 ~. ()~.; :~-!'~:·.:.:; l~·'"- s' ) Q .... . '--c..• t, 0 atr ' ,. 1 . l.' "• ..... '-· �-. . . .._. ., ., • I\ _ io r r �i:J :.. t" . . . . . . J l •· �@ @ 0 0 ® @) @) @) @ @) ® ® ® @) @ @ ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 G ~ ® @ o· ® 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 �... 'o ~_,-,Q ...?o .. o o (J () o , ..... \. .......... ... Q )1 ' , .., ..,...... ' ; -1 .. C v r o.n, : ._1 r;· :i . t • ~ ~- E. {2 , f(K -1 �... I .... . . ,. 0 \ .... ...J .:. ~ ~ . .:o .:, ~...; _.;. .. ~,. I \ , C __:..,. _. .• . ,-.J. ... ... .! ;. u c~. lo .. 'Li · . ., oc.c t ' .. • "i:.:CJ t.uJJ.t> aio.i ci' . ' Original Si::ncc.: W. E. Gfif.EK �.. - 0 • . ,. .. ..., .• l, I . ,J ,.... •"II L J-. ~ •.,.. �1- C • .I. .,.., '"':r~ ~ f, -._J M-- "'-'-c" "'"'' �-., 0 """ J " ��....,,. J . Q l..J f) r '" '• l ~ V , r .. •. J. ( .' . ?' ·• r. l . l 1• �.4,; - 'I ...'v • i 1 . rJ w. ff.,,. t �·:. f.l ...... !_, �,., •;J . •11 ., : " .. •• I =.1 . ·.z .. . I •• •.. i.-• .•' . . ,. ... • �. t 1' ,.,. . 1... . . . ,., ., ., •. ; I ' ,...,.,, -:,, ~, ,.._ ... .,:_,i,: . '• �0 @ ® 0 0 1f (nro D , ® ® @ @In) �.> .. J> V. l, '- ♦ ... . . . . 6 • �• .J...... j , •• .' 11, ... . 1. p -- . . . . . ..,..,1- ..,. ., l ' Ori_,~ :i_~._ - . . F. J. PETER1'lE.Ll _, �@ @ @~@ I @~@ ~ @~@) @J@ @b <:) @ @ =IJOO~~l @ @ ~wilfp §1m~(7)7 A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ® �' .• " -.. •I •• ••..L....... D , D -:.. 1,, - · •: ..., ..1.... , - --.. ~·· 'I • 0 ... [. t) ,.. .a I ... .. .. �... _; ,,f . ., ,:- --~~ r J •O i: .. ~~ �0 ' 'o ,J 0 • . ,-: .J ·~.. t:. 1ktl:K �,,,. ' rJ °' n I ... :.,. ... , ..,,,:._ , !) l C, •• '..!... • ,-'.f .. t .t \"'ET':~U~H.1• �.. ·•'"' " l--1" ., • ,...... t ,_., , •J .., - _ _, l ) c·, I,, • r • • '·•!:. • Si,.~ac-d: i. E. GRJ:J~ .. ... { , .. ..,v �u /1 u ll ll 0 C] ~ ~ ~ □ II (Y;J ~ II (0 ~ . @ : II II :: n). �.... 1J .; t) a "I �.. ' , ~, L... ·..>'J •• -9 •l '-' k ' I ' ~ ) \' L, - t~ . ' . , • • l .,: C _,c,,;,., • ' i,; Origin ol Signed: W. E. GREEK I • ,_ \. 'v' ..._,,. �... \, ,. .. ' r\ ..,• ...,r, • • ,s'• • " .. ., ' 0 ' ' • �' • l • ,,. t ' . .o!'I.•• ,,.. ...\J "' .-. ,' . . _, . J,.,, _ ""' ,, ,., ' "' ,, ..... . - . ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Injury Reports Held by the Safety Department 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1949 Subject The topic of the resource Injury Reports, Safety Department, 1949 Description An account of the resource Blueprints and letters regarding the injury reports that are held by the Safety Department. The documents are held together by a brass pin, and all papers are stapled to other papers. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource F.J. Peternell, William B. Rae, F.M. Bradley, Hodge Burress, W.E. Greek Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0235 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ef1eeb57ff8bdb167e5f786b93682a61.pdf d6de731689c739cbf83c50562bff8728 PDF Text Text Between *.t\LLEN & GARCIA GO!.:!PANY and n.q , E. S . LAUZER Cov ering surgic o.l cure only -of employee . incurring injuries while working in . connection with ~ha constr ucti on of. tipple at ·Reliance, ; Wy,::,nrl.ng, the MG Co., s upervising t he wor,k~ (Ur . T. S~ Taliatcrro to handle the compensa-tion I:18.tt era, and .Mr , I.• N. Bayless t~ Qandla th.e clams . ) - . * (.Agreement betTTeen %a Union Pacific .Coal Company and -~-&G Co. in ConBtruction Agreeoent file, No. 317,) 0 ' . · (Tae Union Pacific Coru:oompany to absorb the expense of the Doctor.)· �J"unc 22, 1936 i:l:;_~ o Cr o H o Ch 2. pL12,n Allen-G~rcia Com_any Reliai-1ce ~ 1.!yoming This -~o confirm our verbal nnd.erDtanding that The Union Pacific Cortl Company \7ill absorb the ex ense of the doctorv should one b~ required because of injury to men eBp loyed on the construction of the Re li m10e tip p le o Yonr s truly, �, l J Rook Springe ... ~~ 29, 1936 Mr . T. s. Talinforro. Jr .: Referring to my l etter of lla;rol1 17th with regucl to your hancllinc the compensation matters of tl1e Stea.ms-Roger Hanur otur1ns Company in connection with a.ey compenav.tion cacoe which midht Cot4e up: I a:n hMd!.ns Y-oUc herQ'elith a oopy o! the a.grecment wh1dh ".':as recentl,y r~fl.ched 'bet'WGen .Di'., Lnuaer ancl the L . P . Friectedt Comgany , 'flho f.'.rc doi ng the ~acting work on the Relienca tipple . Also·, I nm handing you co py of an agreement between I>r. Lau.1:er and All _.__ _cli vi aro;a .. comparcy-, who ~re supe.1"- ns thi r~ work for The Union Pa.cit ic Co al CoDllJany, and wbo nill, l at er, carry thair e paro.te .i;>cy1"0lle •. -.. . Bayl oas will attan,. ;--, to band1e all claims that __ 1 ·-t come up, fumiahing you with therh I woul,' appreciate- your hand.ling the matter a.a eugco:.. ted » in the eTent of any cmsoa developing. l)ril(lna.l S\Jlnad: GEO RGE B. PRYDl �ALLEN & GARCIA COMP.ANY McCormick Building 332, s. Wdchigan Ave. Chicago, Illino,is ..,.. At Rock Springs, Wyoming May 19, 1936 Dr. E. s. Lauzer Elks Building Rock Springs, V{yoming Dear Sir: Confirming our verbal agreement date, this letter will serve as a contract covering the surgical care only of the men empl.o,yed in extra-hazardous occupations as defined by the Workmen's Compensation Law of the State of Wyomin g , and receiving injuries while in our employ and working in connection vd th the construction of tipple, the property of The Union J!?acific Coal Company, located at Reliance, V/yoming. Certain items .shaJ.l be covered by this agreement, as follo ws: 1. Agreement to take effect as of May 1.9, 1936, and continuing until the ·work is completed. Estimated date of completion and testing, August 1, 1936. 2. The agreement will cover surgical care either on the premi_ses of The Union P acific Co al Company or in the Doctor:s office, and includes necessary drugs, medicines, bandages, etc., used either on The Union 2acific Coal Company's premises or in the Doctor's office. 3. In the event that an employe, or employ es, are injured to such an extent as to require hospitalization, the responsibility of the Doctor will extend only to medical and surgical care while in the hospital; all other hospital expenses, including medicines, bandages, apPliances, etc., will be absorbed by this Company. 4. This Company will submit to the Doctor immediately a list with the names of all employes entitled to surgical care, and will, through subsequent lists furnished the Doctor semi.monthly, show aJ.1 additions and subtractions of names of employee set forth on the initial list. 5. For medical services rendered by Dr. E. s. Lauzer under the provi aions of the foregoing paragraphs lifo s. 1 to 4, inclusive, this Company will pay to Dr. E. s. Lauzer the sum of $1.00 per month for each employe engaged in the �2 construction of the tipple first referred to, such payments to be based on the totaJ. number of men employed during the month, whether for one or more days during the month. 6. Under the certain contract, dated May 19, 1936, between L. P. Friestedt Company •, 1.09 1T. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois, and Dr. E. s. Lauzer, Rock Springs, Vvyoming, provision is made, under Section 5, for the paym ent by the Friestedt Company to Dr. Lauzer, of $ 1.00 per month for each employe engaged in the c@nstru.ction of the tipple at Reliance, Yt.y-oming, such payments to be based on the total number of men employed during the month, v1hether for one or more days during the month. As the L. ~ - Friestedt Company is a sub-contractor, working under the .Allen & Garcia Company, it will be understood and agTeed that the Allen & Garcia Company will guarantee to said Dr. E. s. Lauzer, a monthly minimum stipend of @25.00, in the event the total number of employes covered by the Friestedt Company's agreement of May 19, 1936, copy attached hereto, and this agreement, does not equal the minimum of 25 employe s man thly. 7. E. The compensation paid by this Company to Dr. s. Lauzer shall be considered as payment in full for the services rendered, and no additional bills will be rendered by said Dr. Lauzer either against this Company, The Union P acific Coal Company, or the Yrorkmen's Compensation Fund of the State of Wyomin g for the men em.ployed by this Company during the period covered by this agreement . .AI.LEH & G.ARCI A COMPANY By.e!i~~~ Accepted thi s_ ___...J_,f__ day of May, 1936. �.ALLEN & GARCIA COMP1iliY McCormick Building 332 s. Michigan Ave . Chicago, Illinois At Ro ck Springs, Wyoming l[oy 19 , 1956 Dr. E. s. Lauzer Elks Building Ro ck Sl)rings, Vlyoraing Deai~ Sir: Confirming our verbal a greement date, this letter will serve as a con tr ac t co·veri ng the sul'g:i. cal care only of' the men employed in extra-hazardous occupations as defined by the 1ilorkmen 's Comp ensa tion Law of the State of Wyomin g , and receiving injuries \7hil e in our em1)loy and working in connection with the construction of ti pple, tho p r operty of ~1he Union Eacific Coal Company, located at Reliance, Wyoming. Certain i terns shall be covered by this agreement, as follo-rrn: 1. AgT eement to take effect as of may 19, 1936, and continuing until t h e work is completed. Estimated date of completion and testing, August 1, 1936. 2. The agreement \'.rill cover surgical care either on the p1.•0mises of The Union .Pacific Coal Company or in the Doctor ' s office, and includes necessary drug s, medicines, bandages, etc., used either on The Union .Pacific Coal Company's premises or in the Doctor's office. • 3. In the event that an employe, or employee, are injured to such an extent as to requi.r e hospitalization, the responsibility of the Doctor will extend only to r.a.edical and surgical care ,1hile in the ho spi taJ.; al1 other ho spi taJ. expenses, includ:ing medicines, bandages, apPliances, etc., vril1 be absorbed., by this Company. 4. This Company \'rill submit to the Doctor immediately a liat with the names of all employee entitled to surgical care, and will, through subsequent lists furnished the Doctor semi.monthly, show all additions and subtractions of names of snployes set forth on the initial list. 5. For medical. services rendered by Dr. E. s. Lauzer under the provisions of the foregoing para.graphs Nos. l to 4, inclusive, this Company will pay to Dr. E. s. Lauzer the sum of $1.00 per month for each employe engaged in the �.. 2 construction of the tipple first referred to, such p~ents to be based on the total number of men employed during the month, v1hether for one or more days during the month. 6. Under the cer t a in contr act, dated May 19, 1936, between L. P . Frie s ted t Com.pa·ey , 109 li. :Dearborn Street , Chicago, Illinois, and D:c . E . s . Lauzer, Rock Sp ring s, Y/yoming, provision is made, und er Section 5, for t..~e payment by the Friestedt Company to Dr. Lauzer, of fa .oo per month for each employe engaged in the c@nstruction of the tipple at Reliance, Yt,voming, such pccym,ents to be based on the total number of men employed during the month, whether for one or more day s during the month. As the L. ~ - Friestedt Company is a sub-contractor, working under the Allen & Garcia Company 1 it VJill be understood and. a greed that t h e ,P.llen &; Garcia CompMy v:Till guarantee to said ni~ . .E . s. La uzer, a monthly minim-wn stipend of 0 25,00, in the event the t otal number of employes covered by the Friestedt Comp a.'tly 's agreement of May 19, 1936, copy a.t tached hereto, and this a g-r eement, does not eaual the minimum of 25 employe~ monthly. 7. E. The comp en sa tio n paid by thi .a Company to Dr. s. Lauzer shall be conside:ced a s 1Joyment in .full for the service s l"'end er ed , a nd no addi tion a l bills \-Jill be l"endered by said Dr. L auz el"' either agai n s t thi s Company , The Union J?aoific Coal Compa ny, or the }or kmen's Compensation Jlund of the State o f \;yon ing fo r the men employed by tbi s Company during the p erio d cov ered by this agreement. J'.L Llli"'-1" & G.ARCI A COlri.PAlf'! By~~ /-if__ day of Hay, 1936. Accepted thi s_ _ �ALI.IDT & GARC!A COl'JP ANY McCormick Bui ldinls 332 s. Michit:,--an Ave. Chicago, Illinois .At Ro ck Springs , 1.'iy oming l'Iay 19 , 19 ~6 Dr. E. s . Lauz er Elk s Building Ro cle Sp:.t•in g r;J, \'f.yolli ng Dea:i: Si r : .Co nf'i:i:rain g our v e:rbe.1 ngre emen t da t e , thi s l e ttel"' will serve a s a con t rl'..ct cove r in g t h e surgicel ca:re only of the men employed in e .JdZ'2. h a z a:rdou s occupation s a 0 d efined by the Wo:rl@en vs Compensatio n Law of t h e State of Wyoming, and receivi n c; inj .u :ri es u hile in ou r employ t:.'..i'ld YJO r kinc; i n connection ,;1i 'i.:.b. t h e cons t r ucti on c f tippl e , "t.,11. e pro p erty of Tn e Union Pacifi(l Co2.l Co1:1pany, l oce..ted a t Reli en ce 1 \'fyoming . 0 Cer t rd n item s shall b e cov ered by t..'ltl s a greement , a s f olloi;rn: 1. Agree.rn.ent to tclce effect as of !.f oy 19, 1936, and c on ti nuin g until "the T,·.ork is compl e ted . Estimated date of completion c;.11d. testin g , i.ugu.s t 1, 1936. 2. The agTeeznent will cover sureical care either on ·Ghe p x-emises of 1"'.h e Union Pacific Coal Comp ~11y or in the Doctor's o f f ice> and includes necessa ry d1·ugs, medi ci.nes: bandageEi, etc., used either on TI'.le Union Pacific Co al Company' a lJl'emises or in the Doctor's office. 3. In the ~vent that an employe, or er.11ploy es, are injured to such an extent as to require hospitalizationa the responsibility of the Doctor vrill extend only to medical and sm~gioe.1 care v1hile in the hospital; all other hospital expenses, including medicines~ bandages, appliances, etc., will be absoxbed by this Compacy. 4. This Company ~ill s ubmit to the Doctor immediately a list v!i th the nElI!les of all employee entitled to surgical care, and \Jill, through subsequent lists fur~shed the Doctor semimonthly, show all ndditions and subtractions of names of employee set forth on the initial list. 6 .. For medical services rendered by Dr. E. s. Lauzer under the provisions of' the foregoing paragraphs ]Tos. 1 to 4, inclusive, thi a Company will PBS to Dr. E. s. Lauzer the sum of $1.00 per month for each employe engaged in the �2 cot1st:ru.ction o f t he tipple i'i:r st :i.:.•ef'erred to 1 such payments to ~0 b a s ed t th... t otal numbe:i:.· of men employed ciul..il'lg tho mon'th, \·-Jhet.h.e1· f o l' one or mo r e days dui--ing the month. . 6• n el' t h e certain con tz,act, da ted May 19, 1936, bc·t\v0e11 L . P . ] 1:!'.'ie o tedt Com ~1y , 1 19 })T . Dearborn s -;:;_•e e·G~ Chicago, IJ.lino i s , m d D:r. E . S . auzei·, Rock Sp:rin gs D \Jlyoming, pro·\Yi sion i o ma · G, u n ?er Se ction 5, fo:t· ·tb. 0 p aym.en t by the £:dested·;; Company to Dr. Lau.zer, o:f $1.00 per month for each enploye engaged i·1 t h e con ot .ru.ctio tl of tJ1e ti np l e a t H<::. l i Dnce, Ylyoming, such p ..~. .ti'.l.en t s to be based on t h e to ·c~J. number c,f men employed ciuring 0h e n t hp v1h8 t h~1· f o r on e 0 1· r.10 :te Lleys d l:t"ing ·cne month . As t h e L . l ' . :i?:. ia s tcd t Company i s a su.b-c ntl·actor, riOl'king un er the All en & Gar ci a Com_nmy, it ·w ill 'b e un<.le:rstood es1d ag1~eed -~hat t h e .1-U len • Ga :... ci a Com1n1ny \'Jill eu a x·an-cee to said Dr . .n:. s. Lauzer, a .ion'th ly ninimu.m s tip end of ~y2 5 .00, in_· the eve:1t "lih e t o tal n umber of em.:ployes covei·ed by the 11'xie~tedt Coli1pany I s a greemen t o f Ila,y 19 , 1 936 i copy v.:Vcached :aereto, un d this a g::1:~e:n~n t, do e s !ilO .,.i; equal "the :min im.um. of 25 emp loy0s monthly. •, . TJ1e compen se. t i on p aid by thi. s Co:'.!!puny to Dr. E. s. Lauzer shall be concidexed as pe.,yment in :full for the services l' en<ler ed, .:i..ncl no ad · i ,ioual bills \'lill be z·endered by said Dr. Lauzex- ei thcr a gain ot t h i s Company, The Union .i?acifio Coal Company, o:r the Uo:.rbncm 9 s Com13ensation Fw1d of the State o :f •.:yomin 0 f o :i:' the; mcm employ ed. by tJ;i..i s Company during the p eriod cove1~ed by this agreement . .ALLElT & GARCIA COuP i'J.ifY B"IJ (sgd) Accepted thi s_l_;1_ _ _day of I1ay, 1936 (sroi) E. Dr. E. s. Lauzer s. Lauzer. COPY G. H. Chapman �Rock Springs - March 17, 1940 I{ir. T. S. Taliaferro, Jr.; Herewith copy of letter from Mr . Mc Auliffe regarding your acting as the joint agent of the Coal Company and the Stearns-Roger Manufacturing Company in connection with any compensation cases that may come up in the construction of the addition to our power plant. Also attached is copy of agreement betl•1een the Stearns-Roger Company and Dr. Lauzer. As i''<r . f.:CAuliffe advised you, the Stearns-Roger people will report their o\Vn accidents, but we will have to pay the compensation. Original Signed: George B. Pryde �434-2 Qnaha - March 13, 1936 Mr. G. B. Pryde: Mr. Taliaferro is entirely agreeable to looking after the Stearns Roger Company's accident cases insofar as his services may be required under his general arrangement with 'fue Union Pacific Coal Company. As soon as Dr. Luuzer's contract is signed, pleas e advise Mr . Taliaferro that Stearns-Rogers and our company desire him to act as our represent ative, and if any advice is to be given the State Treasurer, have Stearns Roge~ arrange for that also. Original Signed: Eugene JLcAuliffe � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agreement Between Allen and Garcia Company and Dr. E.S. Lauzer May 19th 1936 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. May 19th 1936 Subject The topic of the resource Construction Agreement, Allen and Garcia Company, May 19th 1936 Description An account of the resource Documents recording the proceedings of the agreement between Allen & Garcia Company and Dr. E.S. Lauzer in 1936. Papers are held together by a brass pin. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource I.N. Bayless, George B. Pryde, G.H. Chapman, Eugene McAuliffe Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0234 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f5c9af8aacb4c927bf4f4da053c5ac2f.pdf 7c1f0e1c135b521f8e3f6726afda51bb PDF Text Text '.CHE UPCCo File No. 184 i.GREEUENT Between * L . P.· FR.IESTEDT CD1lPANY and DR. E. S. LAUZER Jun; 11 & 12 1 • i936 c~vering surgical care only of employee · . incurring injur~ee \1hile working in co1me ction wi th the c onstruction. of tipple· at Reliance, Wyoming, the L. P.F. Co . erecting the tipple . • (1~ . T. s. Taliaferro t o handle the . compeneation matters , and·Mr. I.N.Bayl~aa to handl e the · ~J.,a:uns.) ;., ~ *(Agreement & between The Union Pacific \1oal Company and B.r.F . Co. J.n Construation Agraement~fi(ui, Nos. 286 and 287.) ... I �r .., Rook Springs - May 29, 1936 llr . T. s. To..lidorro. J'r.: Ref oninc; to r:ry letter of Murch 17th with regard to yo u:r hrulc..l::.ng the com:;:~nac.'-'ion :oo. tte:-a of the Stollma..:Rocer I.!C:Uluf_otw:i nG Colll:i?9!1Y in oom1ectio11 with any oom1>enc:;-"tio n camh, TJlrl.ch ni[;;;ht c01:ie UJ.): I 6 Y1.>U. 1-ie.~et:i th a -eow af th.e f.i&!'eemcnt t".:n hand.111 which wo.e recc11tzy r Q.Ched bct,.1een D.z:, . La.t_1.&er and ~~- -~ • y__. Fr..!:Eot~d1; CQ~an:;, ·\:ho ~.re ~o ins the erect~~C .work on t.rie Reliance ti_p- l e . Also, I an handi ne; yo':l o.o-~y of a1: ~:;rcement betn ,:,n Dr. ~0.1:::er 1:1.nd Allen & GarciG.. Coop~:, , who a.:-e auperv1 eing this \"10:rl: for The Union Pacific C<icl. Co:mrmny , nnd Tlho will, l ater, carry t...~eir separ~te p~ rcll3 . ,~ . Bayl.cr.m will arran.se to h:md.le all claims the.t mls}lt oo~e up, furnishing you r;ith tr.tll!'l. I ,:oul d appreciate- your hnnd1i ng the 11at ter arz eugcested, in the event of any c=i.ser.:i developing. J Ortrla•J Slpe4: GEORG[ B. PRYOl �L. P. FRIESTEDT CO:MJ?AlTI 109 N. Dearborn Street Suite 1004 CHICAGO At Rock Springs, Wyoming liay 19, 1936 Dro Eo S. Lauzer Elks Building Rock Springs, ':lyoming Dear Sir: Confirming our verbal agreement date, this letter will serve as a contract covering the surgical care only of the men employed in extra-hazardous occupations as defined by the vorkmen's Compensation Law of the State of Vlyoming, and receiving injuries while in our employ and working in connection with the construction of tipple, the property of The Union Pacific Coal Company, located at Reliance, \'lyoming. Certain items shall be covered by this agreement as follows: 1. Agreement to take effect as of May 19, 1936, and continuing until the work is completed. Estimated date of completion and testing, August 1, 19360 2. The agreement will cover surgical care either on the premises of The Union Pacific Coal Company or in the Doctor's office, and includes necessary drugs, medicines, bandages, etc., used either on The Union Pacific Coal Company's premises or in the Doctor's office. 3. In the event that an employe, or employes, are injured to such an extent as to require{ hospitalization, the responsibj_li ty of the Doctor will extend only to medical and surgical care while in the hospital; all other hqspital expenses, including medicines, bandages, appliances, etc., will be absorbed by this Company. 4. This Company will submit to the Doctor immediately a list with the names of all employes entitled to surgical care, and will, through subsequent lists furnished the Doctor semi-monthly, show all additions and subtractions of names of employes set forth on the initial listo 5. For medical services rendered by Dr. E. s. Lauzer under the provisions of the foregoing paragraphs Nos. 1 to 4, inclusive this Company will pay to Dr. E. s. Lauzer the sum of $1.00 per ' month for each employe engaged in the construction of the tipple �- 2 first referred to, such p~yments to be based on the total number of men employed during the month, whether for one or more days during the month. 6. The compensation paid by this Company to Dro Eo S. Lauzer shall be considered as payment in full for the services rendered, and no additional bills vlill be rendered by said Dro Lauzer either against this Company, The Union Pacific Coal Company, or the V!orkmen' s Compensation Fund of the State of 'iy oming for the men employed by this Company duri ng the period covered by this agreement. COMPANY Accepted this /f day of May, 19360 E/i(~ �C OP Y L. P. Frieste d t Company 109 N. Dearborn Street Suite 1004 CHICAGO At Rock Sp rin s , Wymning -,,~ay 1 9 , 19 36 0 Dr. E. s. Lauzer Elks Building Rock Springs, ·:ryorning Dear Sir: Confirming our verba l agreeI11ent dat e, this l etter v1ill serve as a contract covering t h e surgical ca re only of t he men em:.> loyed in extra-hazardous occupations as defined by the Viorkmen s Comp ensation Lavr of t h e State of Yly oming, and receiving injuries while in our employ and vr orking in connecti on with the construction of tipple, the property of The Union Pacif i c Coal Company, located at Reliance, Ylyoming o Certain items shall be covered by t h is agreeme nt as follows: 1 Agree rnent to take e ffe ct as of May 19, 1936, and continuing until the u ork is comple ted. E sti mated date of completion and testing, August 1, 19360 0 2. The agreement will cover surgical care either on the premises of The Union Pacific Coal Company or in the Doctor's office, e.nd includes necessary drugs, medicines, bandages, etc., used either on The Union Pacific Coal Company's premises or in the Doctor's office. 3. In the event that an employe, or employes, are injured to such an extent as to require hospitalization, the responsibility of the Doctor wil:.. extend only to medical and surgical care whi 1e in the hospital; all other hospital e:1.-penses, including medicines, bandages, appliances, etc., will be absorbed py this Company. 4. This Company will subait to the Doctor immediately a list with the na.rn.es of all employes entitled to surgical care, and will, through subseq_uent lists furnished the Doctor semi-monthly, show all additions and subtractions of names of employes set forth on the initial list. 5. For medical services rendered by Dr. E. s. Lauzer under the provisions of the foregoing paragraphs Nos. 1 to 4, inclusive, this Company vri 11 pay to Dr. E. S. Lauzer the sum of ~~l. 00 per month for each em.ploye engaged in the construction of the tipple �- 2 first referred to, such payrae n ts t o b e bas e d on t h e tota l numb er of men emp loyed during the mon t h , wh e th e r f or one or mor e days during t he mon th. 6. The c omp ensation pa i d b y t his Company t o Dr . E . s. Lc1.uzer s hall be considered as payment in ful l fo r t h e servi ces rendere d , a nd n o additi onal bil l s wi ll b e r endered by said Dr. La.uzer either against thi s Company , The Uni on Pacif i c Coa l Company, or t h e 'ilorkmen' s Comp ensat i on Fun d of t h e St a te of '7yoming for the men employed by t h is Company duri ng th e p~ ri od covered by this agreement. L. P . FRIESTEDT COMPAJIT By Accepted this - -19- - day of hlay, 19 36. (Sgd)E. s. Lauzer Dr. E .s. Lauzer H. E . Drummond (Sgd) �L. F. FRIEST.EIDT COMP.AllY 109 N. Dearborn Street Suite 1004 CHICAGO At Rock Springs, Wyoming May 19, 1936 Dr. E. S. Lauzer Elks Building Ro ck Springs, Wyoming Dear Sir: Confirming our verbal agreement date, this letter will serve as a contract covering the surgical care only of the men employed in extra-hazardous occupations as defined by the Workmen's Compensation Law of the State of Wyoming, and receiving injuries while in our employ and working in connection with the construction of tipple, the property of The Union Pacific Coal Company, located at Reliance, Wyoming. Certain items shall be covered by this agreement as follows: 1. Agreement to take effect as of May 19, 1936, and continuing until the work is completed. Estimated date of completion . and testing, August 1, 1936. 2. The agreement will cover surgical care either on the premises of The Union Pacific Coal Company or in the Doctor's office, and includes necessary drugs, medicines, bandages, etc., used either on The Union Pacific Coal Company's premises or in the Doctor's office. 3. In t~e event that an employe, or em.ployes, are injured to such an extent as to require hospitalization, the responsibility of the Doctor will extend only to medical and surgical care while in the hospital; all other hospital expenses, including medicines, bandages, appliances, etc., will be absorbed by this Company. 4. This Company will submit to the Doctor immediately a list with the names of all employee entitled to surgical care, and will, through subsequent lists furnished the Doctor semi-monthly, show all additions and subtractions of names of employ es set forth on the initial list. 5. For medical services rendered by Dr. E. S. Lauzer under the provisions of the foregoing paragraphs Nos. 1 to 4, inclusive, this Company will pay to Dr. E. S. Lauzer the sum of $1.00 per month for each employe engaged in the construction of the tipple �- 2 first referred to, such payments to be based on the total number of men employed during the month, whether f'or one or mo re days during the month. 6. The compensation paid by thi s Company to Dr. E. s. Lauzer shall be considered as payment in full for the services rendered, and no additional bills will be rendered by said Dr. Lauzer either again st this Company, The Union Pacific Co al Company, or the Workmen's Compensation Fund of the State of Wyoming for the men employed by this Company durin g the period covered by this agreement. L. 1'. FRIESTEDT COMP ANY By (sgd) Accepted thi s _ _1_9___day of May, 1936. ( sgd) E. s. Lauzer. Dr. E. s. Lauzer. COPY H. E. Drummond �Ro ck Springs - r.nrch 17, 1940 ;Jr. T. s. Talio.forI"o, Jr.; •Hor(;mith copy oi l0ttm-- fl?om & . t'.bAuliffe ll'egaTding yo?JJf / /... aoting as tho joirri; agent of the Coal Company and tho St eax•:rJ.J ~flogell" ,;.I ./ f\ ~.':anuf'ac:turing (;ol!lpoey in com1ee·Hon tiiih o.uy com;;,ens ntion casoa t hnt u ny cor.:ie up in ih0 coruitruciion o:l -~ho acldi"i:iion to Om" poue? phmt. / _/Ueo a:i;tuched is copy of agreeIC~:i.t be-~ue0::1 ·i;h0 Stea.:i...l'lfl-Rogei" ColiTJ?a.1/IY uill reporl thoii." orm accidents, but 0 0 r1:i.ll h0.v0 to pay the compiansation. O?iginol Sig..<10&: George B. Pryde �434-2 Qnaha - Horoh 13, 1936 Mr. G. B. Pryqe: i'.:fr. Taliaforx--o io 0nU.1?0ly ae:,-00nbl0 tc looking af·i;ea~ "iihe 1 Stearno Roger Comps.cy 9 s accident caees insor~ as hio s&vioos may ba required_under his gei1eral arrcmgomazit t7itll 'Ih0. Union Pacific G'oal Ciornpa,,yo .. s soon · as Dr. Lu:!1Ze-r.• ::i contx•uc·c: is sigm3d., pleas e advioo Ur. Toliaf'ei~To that Stoarns-Rogero and our ccmpmay desil'e him to nc•;; so om~ x-e1)&-esent a-~iv0, and if a1:V advicE! is ·2;o bo given th0 St.:ite 'lrensurei-r, have Stonrna Roger arrcnge fo~ th~t alooo Or:tgil1al Sig-asd: Eugone i'.<~Aulixf a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agreement between L.P. Friestedt Company and Dr. E.S. Lauzer 1936 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. June 11 through 12th 1936 Subject The topic of the resource Construction Agreement, L.P. Friestedt Company, June 1936 Description An account of the resource Documents recording the proceedings of the construction agreement between L.P. Friestedt Company and Dr. E.S. Lauzer in 1936 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B. Pryde, H.E. Drummond, Eugene McAuliffe Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0233 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/fb613c9f8b958ba9e080f932c9eeb89b.pdf e346d04d5799c025defa9016e3b61bbc PDF Text Text n·JURY REPORTS HE LD BY SAFi.!.TY DEPART1~HT l 9 5 0 �5_ .. JAN . 'I 5' 0 - 9 I () .. 6 - --- - {,- - ·' !/ t-/ JUN s '-I_ 7 l 6 SEP 3 ~ OCT 7 NOV 7 £ EC ~ TOTAL ~7 JUL .. :UG - ... 0 _., - -:-- --------·- - - ----- ~ ~-- -- .. --- - - ,,~, )+. - - - -- �·..,.. ... ' ~: t- ~ • J .. , • • • ~ • II ,.; ·'· •.C ., , .... • J .. I....' • . . . �" .. ., -- i.t J " ,,. ... 0 • . \" ·:,.· '. ··. __ F. 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'',-,•·po ,,,.,t"I·~ ..... -i. · ~ -----' ¥ - .;:.~. . c . _·: ·• • h ...c 1 .. G> • t ''it, -tall dopt:1 <- .o ..or- d' 1_o . -· . ,...... t:) 1•.,11 : e J:u,..:;~1,P , ... ll.. (t :'--<li , ..,. ? • 0 o pipe • cl :ea t l' i • ..• ~;·c.:pif 'leri.1 • to .:.~ aer iit. c . • o '" J :.r1 a ..;o ~orl l i:,0(! • ;,.., t;!...tl ~!. .. ·vruus C ti ·• l tdl i.;;:..o;i t:; ( . . t'9'""'Cl . 100130 . . ..... ... .. (, f:'" ,; .. • ..if ��,, . r.; .. : .iv..:.U{;otc,n. .J o D 9 Ii:i:·.wn - 1,r0:1co--··.,'i;:;loti) lin • ~ 1 b le W' rm.••· ala· • i• ■ li~ tl., • soe ■ ary i• or u.l!l elovated above t.na .1 or • �OriawJ "'<I -~ : F. J. fETERNEU �r ock Springs - r-. ugust Jlp 1950 lli' • V• 0. Ilurray ; ( CC - Tfr... t.J. .D"'...• Livingston Hushes t ' !.:r. Glu s. G:rosso) •rho follo\1inc io o. report . of injury to Bcmjnm:in t'rncoto Vicil, l'.achine Ilunnerl> 3 I'!orth ~ntry , No. 3 ScrunJ) sto.n(;)bm--y !'Jit10, v1hich ooourx-od a.t upproximatoly 5:30 A. t1.» ~'Joincsdny, 1\'llo"'Ust 30.9 1950. Vigil is 23 years of o.gc, Acerican, llf..a:rricd t,ith ono (1) <lepzndont child, and -.-ns hired by this Comp!U'l,Y t:O.y 9:t 1949. Hi::; total length of sorvico :ls 1 yenr 4 monthri. Bcnjattl.il Vigil wan shoveling botwocm tuo timbar which wore su.rr porting traclt tics i'1hen ~ picco of rook meaouring 3' 6 11 lone,:, 21 ,·1ida and. 9u thick s'i:,ruc!c him a.crosc tho b3.ok. Tho cr0\'1, consisting 0£ Benjamin Vigil, machino run.nor, and Cecil Jenkins und D.1rill Tnt:eo., fc.cc..n-on, had just finished firing a round of. ohot,s in tho uppor r:l_:;ht hand corner of tho chain pillnr end nero hnnd-shovel.ing onto n BOUge pan 't'lhon the accident occurred. t\'10 Jonkino uas shovcuing beti.:reen ~i'oty til!lbcr im,,icdintol,y below ViG,il., and Tatro lmo shoval.:tne bot,reon two snfoty timber irnmodintely nbove Via:tl. In talkinG with the crew the momin3 of the acciden·i;., they sto.tad tho roof ·wuo very bad and that Vigil was attempting to shovel out some coal in order to pl.nee a safety prop when he ,me struck by a piece of rook. This piece of rock et.ruck h1.u on the head, knocking .him down on tho coal pile. A second piece of rock measurin13 apprax.1ma.tel.y 4 1 lone., 2~' wido and 911 thick struck tho fir■t piece or rook which was leying on the hip of' Vigil. Thi• was the .first chain pillar extraction of a neYtly completed eeti-up am the ar1ta in the chain pillar was timbered very closely duo to the �euntlst one t op. About lmlf nay up tho chain pill esr the t op coal had broken and t he oondetm1e r oof 01tpos ed in. this nr0a vms timbcreq, with ot1~aight t imber supporting 5 ' t ruck t ies . I t i s ny recommendation t hat whor e condit ions such t! u thoso c.1 r0 encountm.•cd tha.'i:. crof;sb111•s b(-} used i n vortobr no» pose:i.bl c chippod .i):actm,e of bo~ fourth lwnbo.r vor'c.ebraoJ> uulti pl o bcey bru.isco r. nd contuoi ono . FJP/ rt ��n°' G.. !.ivincoto..1 t:::· J . h a tu:;hon !.7t ' ~ •~e,,--·r 't'nuch.or, J".-. . ) 1) to 1::.\ l Sll • , t! 1v s sf'IC u· we cAn t o a batter nn .'JC.tent t!IB/ rt. out. Lll o~ tot ,o other nnu it ot heed. I -.o r inJur.11 to •~.id.enc• or kull rrnc~ura 01" . new a1on. F u.a i'hcn �~: #."'" ,, ,. ~ •:J 1i r~.:i. ~ ~ :10 .:; u J. .t v.i!.v.ct,t.:-i .,_i '° ":~ ·.:-b.c:; l !G.. -~/1 .~ ,~l/ ' ,~. 0 } '-7 i. 9. !" tan . •·ill ba c unt.c Gri~l Ji.:"1ecl1 HO~,u:; OU.E!ki-.1 rt ��(~ 1- - ~rQ . -1~. ~ o •..c 0 1.: . ·: . :;~1v..lz~otoa J . - " ;:1 J.:J1D~ r~ ,_iy ~ ;;:c._o.r, Jr o.} fr "'_:o L.~t'Jrr:an ,!la jact pw.}~;)f un o;.1,:rtj' tr.:£) ~ G. ·:.;e t1:r_; c,.ci:.: .:::,..try to .:l, t· £o·r C i od o ·i " J '1 if_;' 1 u r-..ai-w:· J ... tri~1 boi:.!.:_; ~J1,.s!:.c 'ty rl l . • ~.':,l ••nin.:; !,.0.0-ll ..0 otr o1: t~_•J cc~~ .1 {KL ~;- to lot~ ·otivc,,. c~-..lpl; ~) ....! ,•;\.> w ·o ~ �2 Q , �.• P a +•O c., 0 iv"li.-:i::; OtG1 Jo J.. .'.1;::icG '~·,my -~;e.uc~to!' ~ Jr o ) !l 11 {l ~ i'all. ..... co_ o:u lu v'..11 o ooo.t1 u.-, occurred .mu ca:.100 i:~ ti_J.:or b.cu;.o.t ly a.bov ~lio :111.!:tr ?OC:..:o.; ..1-1 bot:i:i r, •llctl and o. ·ood co.v a1l &u.9 rv.aor• i l.8 ruct all ar w ma:u.bor to • und to roof i.~ P. ��(•.. ·' • ·J ~-"-. i . :., ; .. ) . . ,. . . ... ,. J •' . ·• . l. • .. I "l ., . .... :) . ... .., tA ,. t .. .c •l 11 to • .,.. u u �2 - cli cl~Jc,crl.. �-., ,it . _.,;" ~ .... i ·• ;._-8- 0, t: e pil . 'o :1..10 pl&oo had er i,(\.Vi!_l-G,O t-O:i i!l't~C~ t.__;, O& J O,) ���--. {1,,c ... ~,.. !~ --v!u.:,ata~ r .. .J. • ....., .t"'~ J., ... (:}p· (". :_D lo.. .; o k.::.... ," ~ !~ 0 D l.'.~~DDO) �( tC --.. t .!I' .. 11. ~ ~.QI 0. "'- ' Q ~.i'V'.1.:.(: Ct:.).il .£,. :._:,lSHOC ~-A":&. C~!.::.U.~ •. r,moo) """~lc-· ~c (. ~--J" ~:· ~Jt.. ; f i~ �(C Z' ..,. : .r<> IT.. t, ,, 7~~ 'ii'l"1;ot !l L t" o J., D,. ,:),t[:.il~.C ' ~o '.?c ,y ~'ci.m;h,::!J;• 11 J.Wo ) 4r- �s .. :-.;: .r ·~~~EEK ��,. ,,_ ( ~l·" • 'o T~.,, , i; ~ ..__ .,.. ~ ; !,..• w "'· ~.... a· : '):....:·· lo &t t 0 ,; ~ 1:/;: • _, i1~·;:;~~"'" -·· ~ ... i \ ··.:: . . .. ·•...,.): ~ \:Cs~-~ • ~ !,;~ 9 1 �... ~~ . , ,. . . . .: -i. ... ~ - ...""'~. --·,•--i....- ...-- • bl1 - ~4 . ,.. .... -.._t �- . ..· -· \ : • 1 ..:~ ~ ifh-1•; hl~~ 1 '. ��{ ~t -.. ' ~J o .J: o t, .. 1 Q- ~ ~~?~~-!0\J< 0·~.. c. :. ::.,~.. 't.,~) . v • 0. l �(j .• .-.~ .,., • ..!.....- - l" • J .,_.., ~ .t~ i y-. .,. Orisi-1~; ·~. J. PETERNEU ~ :• .. ,1.,., ... _ ��( "' , Jw,. "(l ~ ~;w ~ J, G o ~:'!.v .i. L : G'i.,') J o- / .. ;z :.:,::on 1 :• ....._.J o .C;;c:_(:c)} mll 1·0 re- Ht in or r to •,ull tho a1x ~nloadod .rail.a. �( ,C = :,}.~ " r ,. /J .o 'l' vint:o,;:.,n I "" o ";lt ii -U. <> U.'o '• _:i o ;-..J 9 ' ··, -.h,,,., .. .... \!.i~) .:. ~~ u Cz~or.oe) O' • ~alnst U;c.:.elao ua4eci the buttou tht.t sto ~ed toe C0:l'VOiar aud also t.&lltt4 :':le • i awi'kh o t' • .oixi~ co •• -:>r. �.oro i :.) �• . ·• -. •-" V . ,. • . .... . ., .. f, , .., ....... . ,. • r. . .··- ••• • • \;.. .., ... "" • .. ...,... w • ·-· -. �- .... - . . .. . .. . .. . --· .. . . • I l, _..., : ... . :: .., " •• ... .:. :_ f, . > • •_,. " Y 'J ... .... • • •• - -.,,' afla••- .. ., ·"' .. • . -- -• • i i' I .o • • ..! -·- L a . , .. • Odpial ..... .. E. IIIF.I �.... _. .., ' . •••.., .. .t . .,. .. • !) 0 ., .. .. ..., .. ,· ·•-.• . , _.., , ( \.- ... r'I •.• II - l. o . . . . --•·". ..... .. ......... u . .. - • 1., .·-- . . ·' . .. _;, .. l . .:._ p -·. ..... ... �. ,, ...• ., Li 3 . .. - . : ~ " ' : 4 It <. ..-· . ._ .,: .: . :: ... . • • '.J Orisinal t.fi:r11:ch W. E. GREEK �..........,. ,. ': ........_. - · :: .... I . 1 ") '"' • "' -'- . ... - (, '.' .-.J I 1o .. - ... ) .... ; · - # - ..: ....... , ..."' ... ,.. ,.- �,. ..: __ ,,, .J i .• : -..:, Q "" ""' · .. . ):... ·.. , " . . ./. ... ..,.: • ..' , I) ....,,_ . .., . . . • - ,. .. ..... _ ,. ~-- . ... ... ,., -.' I '• • •. ., ... .., • •• �... ... . • J ....,. . .. J. •.,. . . ... u ~ ··• -. ..... •1, .. __ ..,. ., ,_. .c ·.r ..: .; • u. .. ' -·- .l .., .• • , I ., ,, - �, . .. , Oriaina)Siancd: W. E. GREEK �. .... . ; .J .. ., .. .....,. ... !. _., . ... ... .. :.... ., .., ' • .. .a.. . .... .. . ·· : ..... •-..,,,- ..... " • • , .L ,. ··" ......,, II• I f_; • • I .··- .. ' .., • .r . . Olilpaal ..... •• E. • �'· : 0 . . . -· ' ... ,.. , . ..,._ . ..., .,. 0 . I ! , .. , . . . ., . l • - ·•· . • 0 • 9 .! ... }........ ,., t. • . .... -- . . _... , .... ,, ..... ......... ,_,.J • °"81m!Slznc.q W. E. GREEK .. .. . . ... .... .. .. - · - ·~ -u �·o :.. - J, • . , .. -. . . .:.·, .-o .. , . ., ., .....r :. __,. • . :. . .., ... •· ... ~·•- .._s '., ...... .... - ., -.., ~ ",J ., ► . • ... . -__.... ...... _..,, .. ..- . �··- .•., . ,.... " ~ _. J., ·-·· -·" • ............ -• .. · �1 '> -'- 0 'I· : ... t\ _,.,,. ........, e, ~ •-~ -, l'" • " • :_ ..-. ~ - • .u . .., .... " " - ~ - . ~ a > ' --.:..\ ... ;.; .. "' .... J �:: ~ . ·· c - , . ~- ......... ~ l\c J-.,... U J ). - • .• _ , .. ....._ ,..,.....,,,. ,.J .. ;_ •J- .. (; . . ... ..,,;,..,_, 4...- _, .,_. \ •• f' ':" ,. ,!_.- -.. .,.:.. .. ,... :_; .. - ... : .. ,J...'c; ...,;.--.... ·- -C. ~...' • / ,. - •· 1 \ii tf �. , . Jt1 ' .. , .JI, .......... ;; , .. ........ . •• ~ .-.:.-l•.:) .._. •J ,.. ...,... I ~ L;.. • • . • . • �.. ..... 1 "'··--- ... . ' !.... ~ ~ ...... _' J ~ • .) " _:;. 0 .,. ~ .. - ' •'' ... ~ - ,.. . . , ... .... ~ • ... .• • ) J .., . - IJ • .. -.. 6 ,_ ,t ,1; . ..J "I~ •• •. > , ...,...; ... r. ·....... ,. ,.. ' �• l) .., , ..:., ..: C _l_ f. .,__ ,O .Lt:. . ... ] • l C. �.... ; t ._l . . . J - .., tL C z. . ••0 .l, • : C: -1.' Origi:ia!Sigced: F. J. PETERNELL ., 0 ��. . ' I ''-' r. · .L .;. .. ... .., ...... ... c ',.. le ' 1_· .. l l ;. 0 ' ,,v - .. .,L L ·.,... ........ ., 0 ,· <: .. L. •.... ·i '· _. • l u. �...... :. ,. • - <> •.,.. __ ; • .. ,.) ~ -0 ., ... . s ... 0, ,.: Y - - l - • \ ....... . . J I.. 14 ._o ,. 0 'l [" £.' • .., r, l" ,. . ; ' •• Ori6 ina l Sign.,-tl: W. E. GREEK �. ' , .. . .... 0 • . . Qi, i'.o .J. _i__I _, ., •O ,_\' '-· ..:c ..t ... . Oriainal Sigqed1 W. E. GREEK • f \ �:~;, .~. :~~- ~ ~~~ I ,_ ,.. , .. _ \_J. r· .. .. ....:> , . ... ... , ' ... . 1.. 6 . .... . ,_:. :... :) . ,_ . ,. 0 . " ,..,.., l" .. ... ; .......:..... 1_, rt Iv._ ... .., 0 • _J ..t . . . . ..........' _,_ ' a 0 . a1 _: "" �") lJ . ... . . .... - -~ ~ ..' o �- ... ..-..,- .,. ":-• ·., .:. 0 .. .( . .' ,. · . --· ,.. " - ., l.' . - •• o ,.. .., _ . l J, �" ,. .., ·.1 ;J .. ;• - .... .;. .. . .:.· fl ,.!..". . . ., :., . . ..... :-' .. ., _.., u. I., .,: ..., OriaiaaJSip et!: F. J. PETERNF.LL , .. •• ·- -..t·.: \, .;,.·. ·· -' �..;.. " . .... _ .., • 0 ., I •. • . :, , .: l .. ....... ,..tJ () �.. 0 ..:, ~ -- ~- .. ... . ... u -· ,_ .... '/ J, ' i., - -. A' v~- -'"1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Injury Reports Held By the Safety Department 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1950 Subject The topic of the resource Injury Reports, Safety Department, 1950 Description An account of the resource Records and letters regarding the injury reports that are held by the Safety Department. The documents are held together by a brass pin, and all papers are stapled to other papers. Most of the pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource F.J. Peternell, William B. Rae, F.M. Bradley, Hodge Burress, W.E. Greek Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0232 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/fd2c62f9acb09427d1f2c0e459e0302f.pdf 3c9cf028e99a5ad881c64e613074546d PDF Text Text SPECIAL FILE NO. 61 THE Ul'UON PACIFIC COAL CO:MPAIIT Index to Correspondence Including Reports Regarding 1 9 5 0 P ER S ONAL I NJ UR I E S �INJURIES FOR YEAR 19 50 NO LOST-TIME LOST THIE FATAL TOTAL Rock Springs l Reliance 6 4 Stansbury 12 6 l 19 Winton 2 1 1 4 · Superior 6 7 2 15 Hanna. 1 2 1 4 28 20 5 53 1 10 �195...Q._ PERSONAL INJURIES B ·----:-------------------~1:""iN~o~?:-;_v_;:__~"i-f-ry____ , Date )/1,-/. ':..:lifo fri Nrune I 'Bf-Jtttf@. 1-i ~ 1.omr: 1/5't> i BM~~&t-1-, ~G«?b& t.. l'Jine lvJU. /IA J. jLost iTime I ! Lost Time iFATAL 1 4f-;/ hJrJ T :::d=to..%. r'f $611-PJ i.i.:.r.=--;.._,~----.:;.i:;..:~..-.;;;,i-,.;,__,w....,._ _ p;.,;5,g~ ~~.;;.:.r..:;.;....i-,.:.~~~:.:.-..:.:....~.J.-·_ District -f'iffte __,i.:.:'rf~ b11r __>...,;1..... t1!f ____....... G_1,..1... ~ ...~ ....&-_""""""'_;--_-;-_---1 I/:Fl I 4FIf., i i"rr?;K·---...~---------.......~---'"'"_ -jp.-----.....--i------"........- - t - - - - t - - -V--+-----1 /JV6. 'l-. l!~t. fr!- to i 8 U~l)u€ fli L-- o. fC,f. IP-Sb i r3(ftJIJ.J;/.) £11r/ f};. "'1' ~ 5t/fl'J y_ '1J, �195 0 PERSONAL INJURIES -C ::ieveri-r;y 0£' Injury No ._,. ....Date i.--- • . ~ Name - lflpri'. 3//tP! Cv1fl-t 1,iine itost Lost I l District fTime Time FATAL i £J1A1:~r ~- ~r; .¾_ 1'J ;riff- j lv J;./;;~,1,/_ --/F3 £611,l'J 0°1-trl St3vt'<V ✓ o,eo .M - 1tY/5~ r Jut-, ;t;/.tfoi A/111, C/JJ-J/t.t, PMf<llK JJ/~o : {,ole fJD lllt ftlhl £t: I/ .), ~) Pl Jrttf /..v/Jyi'.:',¥ ! - vI ~ v--- ,/ il i : i : !i I ! i i 1 - - · - · ·· ~ ! r - i : ~ ------ ~ I �195..Q_ PERSONAL INJURIES -E i:ieveriuy Of Injury : r-Jo Date Name Lline ~ PM/?.. ?-o/5" fc.cl/~f? ftf, JtJ/50 t1J11»1, ~13£~'1' fl?J/11C> 6. *1 561rl'7 :rf'J'i-;,/~IJUr(y f.5i Pl/Ht rf6t-/lJ;,jctf" i -· v I i ! .i i Lost Time !FATAL iLost lTime District ! i! v • ~ ! : r i-~ - . ' i i -· I' ! �195_g_ PERSONAL INJURIES -F ;:;ever ivy Of Injury -· , No Date Nrune -· --i-l S"o f IH-1.- &-r-rJ t. ~ w,16,-J c,~ t)e{, t/50 f olf ~JJ/Jw l 6DJ.Ja~,j ) 11;-/ j ~ 1Iine l-JF--~ § &"/;('1 ; District j YTf.1,./J0 : : M1'.. /3---51J, f 11 (3 JI)-;/,, ?,Got?!.~ i! ! ft>tµ~ fL4-Nf I Oo~r; ~ <f/M- ~Lost i Lost ITime !Time lFATAL Uf<,Y ) i I /(tJ{J( fft?Jnltft i JU/Jt/fJOt<, ~ . !! v I --·1 i i I ii i i ' l l ! l - · i i i . _ _ , _ . , . . Oto. i i I ! i ____,, _. _ I v, I ' iI ! I !i I i i I : �195 0 PERSONAL I NJURIES -G i:ieverii;y Of Injury i i .)VN p • Name Date .___ .ine ......-.. __ 5/so &O~J.Jlk )otf- /lv6. 1').--- 5'o bt)t) /)W 1,;/ CARL. ! District No iLost i Lost jTime l Time FATAL : ,,,,---- ,_..,--- Dbc, *rJ f t(.}r>, t j V 11:fft? I o a_ A? C. JI::",;1:;_ ((fim I ~u ,,~ I•- I .,.., '- i ~1 i i ! i I . i iI t iI __,,_ ! 1-,..• l I t : i- - 'i . : : �1950 PERSONAL INJURIES H .:)everl.i,y 0£ Injury , No i Date Nrune Mine i District lLost i Lost !Time i Time FATAL ----===::=;============~1=======~======;==::j:==~====1 ! f)OC 4f'fl S{JrtfYI i--c-. --•· __ _ _,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,....,._ _ _ _ __.,._ _ _ _ _--ll---.....;..---+-----i ----·----i------------..--------------+----;;---~-----; -·------i~----------...+-------+------+--+---+----i �- 1950 PERSONAL INJURIES -J .:iever i-cy Of Injury - - No Date ,___ )UN 13 Nrune ~ l Mine ~ It/)! A/pt'. 14/.5!) l : .. _ ) 6R~B i J Air-A- fiJ I i ~ i CJ~ >8At11i )1lb,}<~ )bG1,,U)J 86.J.Jlir'I 1,.J J.,.. I I ' I : ~ 3 ~6/tl'l Ii t//1 v iTime Time ! i ?flbl.J/JP~ t/ .i ,~ l ,~ i i. i! i ! i Lost iLost Distr ict - ! !i I : ~ : ' ~ : i ~~ ' i : ~ .. . f : ! I l i i! ! ! ! i l ; i i j i j I FATAL I i l �195..Q_ PERSONAL INJURIES -L i:)everi-r,y or Injury No )Lost l Lost Date No.me t.1111 e, vtJlfO. C,Ml, h PJAI<. /IJ/ttJ 11ine #-'3 5£;:J-/>] District lTime l Time FATAL i i J"f/}/V,/ fl U{<'J i i / i ii ! - : !i ! I i l - l i ·-·· i ~ ~- 1i------~-- - ! i : - �' - 195 O PERSONAL I WJURIES -M ~ever i;;;y Of Injury Date Noone .: )~,/. JJ-~/J ! PJ r {)v H Mrl JA-CI<. cMn Afi<. "l--/-~o -r l>IA{r, CJ-5t> i i?J ,4 /f7 Jn/. C./1-fllf 1,6; ,;_ : I l l Am. )J--50 ! fJc C~l'1B L, , (?v/J. 6.J w, l i ;)v,1,, /~/{() ! fflfl~11N&- i- tJ OotfD i liiine District No iLost iTime ,::ff'rJ /'I /Nf:' f?&t l/ltvc.e !v Doc_~tt:-r; ~-t.&4f1. ' II >V/JGf? Io~ . i -: -· I ,il<" //C)' IJ ~.., i It=.<., 1,efi/>1 l >'JM<i4v~ ,I i If;/ /'J }l,/tf t?Gl ;I/Nc& ! : j i v Lost Time FATAL I~ ! I vi I ~ i I : ~--·· ! J i ! ! i l l i ! i ! : : ' i �195 0 PEitSONA.L INJURIES -N Date AM. i- -· Name ~ Mine ~ 7,.1,,..5~ i No/J k J i Jflf'llul $ 1// 1} /t})t>/8 i ttc. {- -Sr, NtJfi~ tr~ GMt. ,4_ ! #- "'3 .>tlt r'>i l:ieveri"TiY or Injury i i ! j District No Lost !Lost : Time jTime j,/ ft/yr/J4 ,_.,. ! f'1{/,-.I.Sr3 uN i.---- 1 FATAL l i i l i ! I ! p r -, ~ T· ~ i : l ~-· i ---·~ ~- -·· ·· -· ~ ·- I i I I i I l i l j ! i ; i: .. i i i ! i i ; 1 " �195 0 PERSOMAL INJURIES 0 :severi-r;y Of Injury ; NO !Lost Lost i l==D:::a=t=e=:::;::===N=a.m=e======~~-=--•~ - _: .:::~; ~ .:~ -e==~~D=i=s=t=r=ic=t=::;::iT=i=m=e:::;:T::::l.lll.:::::.:;:e~i~F='A=T=A=L=I I otJc!fr? 5t&trJ I fvfJ£molf'< VI ~ ·.•- - + - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - ; - - - ~ -i i �195 0 PERSONAL I NJURIES -R ;.,ever1uy Of Injury ! Date ·-- l/!l{r.:..{3!51) Nrune ! Rbt-t l,./.f, J ,A1111<5 Gv~e,!o/G -tJv'1/z',.~I~,)IMM . 9-s'O ! I? tJ u ?.U- i.v.4YJl.t: )v>-1 1.6/fo! f?M ;JJ (o.rl I Dist rict 11n9 J./:. /rl(.J,1 J )jIJ-U.-- 1--.t~ ! {ro5~&1-L-- Po;J1ruJ f:. ::J/;I fll Wlf * t/-A i i fl6t.1r-rl'/~ ; No !Lost l Lost lTime j Time i I I I AIP/1, JJ--s'tJ f?v J L.f-. t-t- Lv1t-u,;n t~ i l .lf-3 ; tf}J17 f 11/;/jt3u1<y P-q ftllrt1 ; .fu/J~/i'IOR ii ~ i ! !i : -·- ·-·- ~i v- ! - l L i /} vJ, I ! I II1t JJ1n'14- ! i Oo 1P"'1 };;_ 1~l f v (Jtf-~10 /?, ! V f1JJI'/&- ~, 1,~ 1 FATAL ! i : ~ ! l .. i ' I I -~~ i �195..Q_ PERSONAL I NJURIES -s i:>ever1uy Of Injury -- = .No . Date Name jLost l Lost l : liline ~ District · jTime i Time FATAL -fRpra rt11«. 10/>f-r- /~!J i <UGG'ff flf~l'l~.lfr r, .::#-3 $ (::;l}r>, )ft,./_ I17 /i)/W ~5--50 ! j~l!J-i., .JflfJiz. f';., f~. flu( . J--s'IJ : soWJf , f3ol/O >1/1.../.(8<.i~y ! ,~ ~ i ! !Dbc.$? {&//>] >II /Jc'/fJI)/(_ I f £12_,c_"1F/.5' fMPI 5v/&?;oa_ ·1-- !1 ! I ! l i i !; I v 1/ ! : - ·~ -- ~-- ... ..,.., __ ---- !: I i i i: l I i I i �195 0 PERSONAL INJURIES -T Nrune /JP{. jt},,-50 !-1ffu J 1lUJ />J JI(G ~·-· fllonu1( Nh,/~O - lline l ()1>t---!P/ 5' IC/4?7 j L/,A111Jt:: ! District i NO fLost iTime I> i1/ ~ ~ Date l:ieveri-cy 0£ Injury i u/J/f;«JtJf<- ef r;)-"Z,- />)/,//3 ~ w1r11tJ,'/ I! I ! ! i -- I ! j i ! ! FATAL l vi : : ! Lost Time ! I !! i i i i ! ; I - ; ; l I ! i ; ; ! I -~-··"' ' !; ! {' -· ! ; ! �195 O PERSONAL INJURIES -u Date N8.llle I --- Fine ~ ~ PJAA. 1-il5t> i lJ6111<1'&- lrst/r>ip;/ 8, ; l:ieveriuy or Injury i di=-3 tf31/fr} ; No District fflbJ { aw'<\/ jLost ! Lost iTime !Time i v lI I i !i FATAL ! i ! ! : i ! l I i i : - · i ! I ~ ! : ! ! j !' l ' ! j -1 �195 0 PERSONAL INJURIES -V 1:>everity Of Injury I ! , No Date Ne.me I.API? l/r- !,'o 'vltt/Jth- /ft?-r/lVR /}Vb 3~-t!J /II 6!t, Af>I Jfl:/>!;r/ If:. NH. 3!)-5'(/ ll/lt1n .>olh./ ~ Mine District i #; t f;/}rrJ ~3 ff-pftl j ff I i --, ~ ·- ': 1~ Sf;ff/J1 ' iLost iI Lost • iTime \Time FATAL : . !i 1,,,.,,,,,,f11rl/J!Ju~ i! ~ 5fFJ;y(,P.JtJAV f(;J;JJfiu~tJ v i ! s I I i I ! : : l _ __ __, : ! - ·· ·-•... : i ! f : ! i : : I �195_£L PERSONAL INJURIES w ~everity Of' Injury No Date )AJ. 1,.J/-ttJ ! Name /pn1n11cK Lii.ne District li Jf7J--~ .f(;;J.m y{JJ,./t,Ov/'(y ~ Jo&- i {) v(jItJ/!3 (f(?L., /'l/f-l/ J-.50 W C,LL/./- J t. l/,1JM £_ i ! fLost l Lost i iTime i Time iFATAL I l /r6 L/J9dl&- ~ ✓1 t/ i - ! l ·r---- -I i,-..,.. _ _ .._ ,,_, I i i l ~ : : f i : ! f l i-,. ... . . .... -- . . . . .f t ! j I �195 0 PERSOMAL INJURIES y ;::;everi-r;y Of Injury l Date Nrune lline District !di;; />11»1? i tf-64117'1t.f5 ,: No iLost I fTime Lost FATAL Time ·......-..s · i,-.,,,... _ - •.. Ot:r.5,,,-SD \/A 6/ftf< .t).Ji!;_ J:./,,,tJ I 1/l ! l i I i I i : i I I ! ~._,, _ -- ~ 1 I ! ! �195..2_ PERSONAL INJURIES -z ::ieverii;y Of Injury = ~o Date Name Mine District 1Lost Lost lTime Time FATAL d:F'3 56/Jftl f(/Jl>j { /'J v~ lj vd ,:i f>IM- ;&fo -Z..f>;il.01'Gt-t../, Dtc. ,~/s'o --Z.IJmAoH) /.f f,,,/a.v \,U. ,#:. - -.... ? ftffr'J f'J11a c..o S !Jf>&r? Jof? I lv' •~•• u~.--.""' I : ... . . .. . . . . . . # . ....._..,__.._._ ! ! - --··- - i i ....,._. . . . -" i Ii ~ i i ! ! : i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Index to Correspondence Including Reports Regarding 1950 Personal Injuries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1950 Subject The topic of the resource Personal Injuries, 1950 Description An account of the resource Documents recording all personal injuries in the year 1950 in alphabetical order. Documents are held together by a brass pin. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0231 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c1e3559f250625c48b7aefeafae7c386.pdf 9f8f6f8ed9051e45c7e9406727f947ee PDF Text Text Special Fil No. 184 WORIGfim'S COMPENSATION Individual Cases involving Lion Coal Corporation 1933 - �Rock Springs - Ma.rch 11, 1938 L!r . E 0 0110 .:cAuliff0 : I t cil ked to •If'. R. Y. Gibson t oday r eg,.:ir ding t he letter you m~ote him nith r ef e.~ence to t he Lion Coal Corporation~ ·i ving up it s membership i n t he Sout h er n Wyor:ung Coal Oper a.t o1~s ' As s ociation. Lr . ._,,i bson advises r.~e t hc.t he dis cussed thi s ~iatter \'1i·th 1:r . ~:v.r riner Brenni ng uhile i n Ogden ·this \'le ek , am lf,r. Br owning adv ises th -'i; his compo.ny did not contempl ate d oing this, neither uer e they cons i deri ng t l1e cutt in of f o:? Er . Talia f er ro ' s r emuner ation. 1.~· . Br or:ni1g to ld n- . Gioso1 -~lY t he u ns v e ry much s ur prised fo hear of it, s o :..:r . Foulger evidently did not consult nith I-Sr. B1~owning befo:ce :UJ,kin;; t he s t :rtouent. ' ->u nay h c.ve d i s cussed thi s rnatt er r, ith I.'.1~ . F oul ger while he rio. s i n J :1eyenne thi s neek , but I t aougi1t you uould like to have thi s inform~tion. Or i ginal Sir;ned: George B. Pryde ORIGINAL ON ~11.E .2...' --l - -...a N0, .. �Rock Spring s . . . March 7, 1938 ,)" , .i.}u -ene ~lcAul iffe : Lr . R. Y. Gibs on, Pres id ent of the Lio n Coa l Corpor ation, call ed rJe yest er day , s t t-.fGi_g he ha d re c eived y o ur l eJGter re- ern ~'lyo .. ing Co a l Oper at :::irs ' J ssoci;;.t i on. • He o. dvi sed me h e ua s g oi 11G t o 00 d e n l a s·i; ni 5ht to t e r egul..r fr ct or s ' r.i.e et i ng, a nd h0 1.rn s not i n f nv or of .:.r . Foul zer ' s pr opos a l. He s t ated this \'/Us di scussed nt the l u.s -1: Dir e ctors ' 1:1r:!eti ng, .;ind t \wt he advised, 1.' H h re 0 • ~d t o ·.r . T't.1linferro, i ns t end of dis continuing the il:J.01,thly coup en sati::m , t h~,~~ t'.'wy shou::.d r ai e 1r . 'l'ali afe rro's r er;.mner u.t i on. iie s t uted -t h::r~, c:s s oon a s h e co nferr ed with the dire ctors r egurding this, he s:1ould urite you re gar ding the e,:rtire r.n t t er. Georg o B. Pryde CC to I.:r. Ecll.uliffe c/ o I.'ir • J. U. Lo oruis Cheyenne �f< ECEIVED '- APR 8 1936 GENERAL MMtf.\GER l'l A. M. 0. APR 8 1936 -:- · . .,, , ~ p Q __. 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"' <0!'1 .,-... , •it• ~ " ') ,:..t. ; ~ ,..,: ..~; ?.}·: .. . · '1 -· ;... J .• ..... ~ ,, ..,~ . ,. .. ' .... -i ~•· l . ' ' · .. ....... l ~ :- n-· �.:• ..~ ~ ::. "~t • -4,:r:h r:·:?:1. -;~71. : .. 2~.. . ::-:~.: !1.; ~ ! ) ::: ~ . " \. ; :., :: Ji. ~-~ t ' ., ~ V · l<r"l .. . . : ) 9" ~>.;. '""?.: t: ( .• . ' t ' '!'· ';, (: •,: :f.1 I ·:-: -]. r-.,--:·; .~ : -:\ <..1- , l_.,' : I"~.. ... :: {_j~~ ..!~P•• ,~ ~. ~.,. , J- :-- CC-Geo. B ~f-:':' �Oct ober 24p 1935 Mr o T <> So Ta.liaf erro O Jr o , A tto:rne r Rock s :r/ r·inGr, ~ Wyo.1 ing . Levkulichi> an em:9loye of tho Li ?l Coe,J. Company c I found t h is ~Gcsti:rn.on,y very interesting and h_ave h~d a copy m~dG· f or oir fi10 s n -v- ery muc.n for passi:ng i t to mo'-' ThPnk you ~his shous the trodn of ·nna t som.e people c.,r0 tryin0 to do and r1hich YJill probz.:..bly get \7 0rse before gettinG bettero Yours truly, �;r✓ "he :.1 ta te of Uyorning ) : ss. Co unty of .. tJGl et'i.'Ja ter ) I ~7 ?H.E DI S'.i.'RICT COUF.T In the ' atter o:f the Claim -.ofriASIL L.::;VJ:iULI CH , en_ l oye e of the Lion Coal Com1.Jany, Im . 8215. '!!lad e under the \7o rhraen 's Compensation Lan. xce:t>pts i'roo 'i'ranscript ~ • roceedings -o- Green River, Wyoming, October 2nd, 1935. �J . G. \'/P...NlmR a \,i tnes0 c2.lled herein on behalf of the claimant, being first duly m-:orn acco:i:ding to lat1, on his oath tesiifiecl as i'ollot1s: Dh: ect- o:m:,mination bv Jr. Oalicich: State your uu1 O o please. J. G. V • 'J anner . 'llihere do you re si d e? Rocle S rings, ~-iyomin . ";hat is your busineGe or '..IX'o fession? l;i_b ye;ician and s urgeon. Ho t1 lon g have you be en a 1/hysician and surgGon'? About seventeen ye~rs. Roti l ong in 1:;yomin,s? 1?ifteen y e ars . You are of the regular school of I!ledicinc'? Yes ~ sir. Do you lmotJ the inju:red \.'.JOl'kman, rlasil Levkulich? Yes, si . Q, . Have you 0ver attended. or cx8!!lined the man in your prof1assio n o.l capacity'? Yes, I have e:xamin ed. him oevers.l times. fJhen did you first examine him'? I examined him first - - I couldn't tell you the e:xact elate, but it uaa in the .h o spi to.l shortly after his injury. Do you Imo~ ~here he ~as injured? Do you □ eon the place? .... • . Yes I uncierstood he \"Jas injured in one of the mi.nee in ·which he A• as employed·, "t7hile at hia duties. Could you tell ue the month ana. the year oi' that first examination? I don't believe I coulo. \-;i t.hout referring to my office ::records. Do you huve them with you'? I don!t ru:a.ve the records of the first e:x6Dlina.tion, but I have some record~ of the reyorts made since tbat time. THE COtniT: He was inJured, Doct.or, according; to · the report of the employee, on the 16th of October, 1931. �2 A. (Continuing) oz- 19th of I saw hia aypro.xi□a tely possibly on the ll3th tl1G1t smue month. Y ou made an e:xamina tion of him at that time? Yeso I examined him. I exemincd one of his eaxs, on thc3 injured side, because he hsct been ruiving some bleeding, and Doctor Sanuer :o c a lled me in to see him. I believe he -:m.s ~upposed to .tw.ve been dizzy. Ile ,;rn1.·e trying to locate the solll'ce oi' his injury at that time. I also e.Jramined some Jc-ray picture.:, of hi . rro~ , t1ill you plGv.oe st~ te to the Court Tiha. t you found as a result of t.ba t e1m:::iin 2 tion'.:: l ~t that eJ>:emin &tion, the eax d:ru'1l ha d evidently been :ru1.>tured, anei there ,.;as Bo me bloody serum eho ning over that site &t that e:rrnmin a tion. The :\-ro:,' pictures -- I v.ru.sn 1'.t able to see in them a~y definite fx·acture tbat \i7ould irHiica te a skull f'rscture. Thee man nns z1eulc and uppeared <H.zzy '..hen 'he stood up, and no further a,rnmination \'JUG made bJr me ~ t that ti.De. He rm.s sent in latex to me for a check-up o:f his hearing and vision. r:ihen n o.s that', ?.ant 1., &s n:obably about a month ei'ter the time he was in the ho ;;;J_jl tc.l. Q• ; .n . ;.That di d you fi~1d n.t thct ti □e'? At that ti.me the mun compl a ined of lowered vision -- veey poor vision -- r..nd he had muny other oymptoms of ciizzin<?ss ancl pain in his head. Ue eompla.ined of not being able to hear on the oue :sicie. :r;:y rummination at that time cii<i not ci sclo sc very much to account for all of' those symptoms. I ex.:::minecl him repeatedly, 1 uould say many times, afte~ that. Some of tho ...,e e:xa!:lination □ -uer·e not mt:de as a matter of recoru, but they vere made os casual office e.xaminat!lons, eind then I r:1a.de an exa:nination or two after that, \1hen J: believe the cool company sent him, or through Doctors Luuzer and Sauaers, and then I aade regular reports of' those e:camina tions. But his sympto!!ls during those v eriods never 01~ew1e<.i to dovetail with the physical findings. !'). • 1.. 7lhen did you last examine this man? Ila:; I ref er to my records here? Yee. I cannot tell you the exact date, but i t wa13 in SeptGt1.b,~r of 1~33, eccoroing to my last records, before he was sent to Denver. \7h&t diu you find at that time? I was unable to find any physical evidence to support the man's aymptoms at any time. I considered that either the man was ma.lingerinta 01:· tba t he had some ayl!lptoua or some �3 r objective si gns Dhich I could not correlate uith the things he complained of. I suggested to someone -- I don ' t kn0\'1 r1hether it vms the Court or t.rho it was -- at that time \that the raar.1 be sent f or a complete neurological. i.md. serological e,rneina tion, a nu oelected three or four men in .Denver to do thi~ wh o had not l)reviously e:xl':u_1ined the man. Ji.s I recall, he had been examined in .Jalt Lake a nd had been :pronounc1:-d a maling e:cer, but, t o gi ve the men the benefit of the doubt, we t.,;elect ed t wo ou t s t anding men in Denver. But you asked me what I found. Th e man alnay a co::n lained that he could not see. 'm a t rN2.s hi s main compla int. He al.so compluined that he n a s dizzy, und he had .f) ainc in his head, &mi he coulti not hear r..·ith one ear. In nzy tests of his visio n , I 'Ga1s never e bl-e a t .my time to e et, him to co-opexa t,e sui'ficiently to fin a out. r.ih e tlier h e could see or not. lie r:.iould I'(ilfuee to read uny kind of' a cha:rt. \1h eth e:r the cha :rt b e h eld up fa1en ty feet fr-o m hi m oz- z11le the r i t ,•;a 1:1 held up in f ront of his face, he s .id he coul dn 't see anythin g . &lthough he v1as a ble to get a.round fairly sntisfuctortly. Q• 1: • Did you ever see him a fter that examination in 1933'i' I'm sorry, b ut I don't have my of fice record a YJi th me, ar~d I don't lrno\, whe the r I did er not. At least, I don't believe I . adc uny ;reports on him c.1 f ter that time. Did you ev er G~e him ..-;hen he ';'"Ja S not at your o f fice -- that .. is, see hi u ca Gually? I believe I h~ve seen hin on the s t:t'ee t, yes. 3 ov1, I v1ill ask you to state, f1•om your ex@Jlination of the norkraau -- did you find uny l ermauen t physica l cii sabili ty, or tlid yotJ. find an y -- J,.. (Inte:rposinc;} I ·.-;ould like to have tha.t queetio,1 1JUt a little differently, if poseible1. so that I may ani3Wer i t more intelligently. Do you mean, did I find 0ny o oj ecti ve signs. signs th&t I could see, of :physical disabilicy? Yes, objective symptoms. :.~·e speak o-f objective signs as something we can see, an<i oubjective as t:aomething that the. patient feels. .1. have never been i:.ble to find any o 'aj ecti ve signs at all to ~<:count for his alleg ed trouble oz- sympt.oms. Hou, in your opinion, do you believe tba.t there are ~ubjecti ve symptoms or that there i o some thing wrong ui th the man centally? Yes, I have =formed a definite opinion in that regard thl:'ough this period of time in uhich I had observed him ~ml in ,rea<iinc;:, the re.voi·ta of the specialists t1r..o have examined hio, und I have fo1med a defi.ni te opinion as to what I think his trouble is. Q,. A. ·7hat is that opinion? lly opinion ie that he baa a condition kno m as po at-trrm.matic �neurosis, .or peychosis. I believe the man believes iu his ovn :aiud tha t these thin gs ure \7Xong with him. At first I wae inclined to believe, lille the other men, that the man m1s e.n out-imd-out malin ere1·, but I am convinced now that h e i s not. I b elieve, if j;·ou t.:ant to so call it, that it ia a luild fo xu1 of insuni ty. (~ 0 A. In y our orlinion p is t b.i s men tal condition due to the injuri0 s \'ihich he sustained in October, 1~31'? In my personal opinion, it cou ld b e .._J o □ oible. l!R . TiJ..IJ\T!' •!U't) : I object to the ansuer aud. move that i t be st1·icken out. He aoked .bi n , in his opinion, did he consider his menta l conditio n no-.n ihe :recul t o:f the acci~dent, a nd no\Y he seys , 'Im my p erBona l 01;inion, I think i t might be posnible 11 • 'i'hc;t is eimyJly 2, bu eoe. THE COURT: fmer it. TIE ~.IT.!1. ~8B : :r~eybe t hat is as dofini tely o.s he can ,m- I mi~ht qua.lify :that. if the Cou~t wishes, on thi s ba sio -- tho.t these cases ~r<: colilpar a ti vely 2.·are, and much of our o ijinion i£ formed on the nast record of simf.laJ.· cases the t ·ne- hrive 1:'end nbou t or he,ve- seen come up before o ti-el"' c-ourts of a similar nu ture. .TJ:y findings are based vrinci ll=ll y u pon "the interpi:etution of the reports of the other r3p e ci elists r1ho have 0xaoined ·this man. ~ •• '.i"'ilLiiJ?l3lill{}: I object to his basing his opinion upon re1-,ort0 of other c1 ecialiists that .h ave e~ai::1ined hin. This iD not a hypothetical question. 11 THE COURT: I think I uill let the nnetJer stanci. Does this l_:;ost-traumatic neurosis cii~mble this man from performing ~ork at u ~ainful occupation? As long as it exists, yes. I will ask you to state whether or not, irl your 01,)inion 11 the :post-truumatic neurosis condition that you found to be present in connection with. this .case, or this pa:rticulalt' r.orkman, tlasil Levkulich, is permanent or merely temponal'y. I a!J unable to answer that de:f'ini tely, but, to quote again from the a.uthori ties on similar cases, I would say that many times in such cases ae thia, when o.ny kind oi' a settlement ba.s been made, either :f'or the patient or agclnst him, the neurosis \7111 sometimes clear up \'Jhen the patient's ~ind has been as.ti sf'ied that the case has been settled. Doctor, o.re you a me!!lber of the Sueett?.ater County luna.c:r A. co?mlisaion'? Yes, sir. �5 Q, . 1~ . ,::. J\. \:,'ha t wo uld you s ey as to · the mentality of_ this r10:rk?llan? Is :i. t nor3.lal o above normol or oeloti normal? ;Jot kno,;1in the man before his present comiition. I ·would not b e ble to say definitely. but I would probably _c la1ssify him us beine EcHneY1ha. t belovJ normal. Tl' rom your e:x&nlinri. t:l. on- of t.hi0 man. I Joctor, do you +rno1:1 <iefini tely ~ o GVeb DiJi/l1u:cmb. telyp v1hen this 1iost-t:raumatic n eUl'i)oi s !,-:~s c.ievelo9e d. o:r v,hen it 1:>0ca:.n e present :in the man to such an e.x tent t hat he coul d not. perfo l:'m work at a gnin- ful occupa tion? I unders tami t he i!la"1 'i ~ .. 'i.'PLI AFE£EQ : I obj ~ct to v:ta t he uuderst..::.nds, j~f Y,:iui· IIorwr • leas e, ~ . ~A. You Glean, since the i njury? Since the in.jury . It ·i f!! rny opinion that the tl'e.uma tic neurosis took place immedit: tely follo,,;:irlfl; iti. ~ i njuz·y. 1· .M1 vm.:2 pnrnent Et ~:• e1) te:.:1ber , 1 ~.:i~'l ', 1. . Yes, dr. Cl " .A . :.· A. q, . h• the da te of your ln.st ex£imination in Could yo·tA state :i:'ro11 your casual observation of this e:1an after that tiue ~7nether t hti t condition still e~isted at the time y ou sa1.1 him, and, if so, clllProxioa tely nllat time o~ date thu i tm:a? The only v;uy I could answe.:l~ that ie t hat the l,:l. st time :i: peroonu.11y em7 him ~nd e:xamined him, it existeci, and in tulking to ne~oers of hie fomil~,r anu othel's, the condition ,;mo a_ppurentzy the laal!le \!Ihen I would inquire about him .. In o t.her r:ord.s, you ke.;.lt in close touch v>' i th this case since it:3 inception to the 1u:·eeent time, is ·that coxrecf~'? I'airly close, throU£,h &eking about his welfare from hi 1;J other c.octor.i:l ..and his wife a nd one 01' tt10 of his clrl.ldren thut I ht1ve seen. I \-;ill ask you to state, to ascertain an!. to :realize that this traum.utic neurosis condition ex.ists -- can that be found upon one c.xamination of u werk~n or does that require t . continuous otudy of the case? There are certain caaes of traumutic neurosis which are dcconstrated by actual plzyaical findinge, such as x-ray pictures, and there ure some that ue are not abl e to demon1strate ~nci yet ue knoY1 they exiat. Q. • A. In ,·1 l1ich clasa \"1ould this one be? I believe thi a ie a case in which r10 physical eviaence oan be sllo m in· the w,zy of :x-rays or test£J to aupport his syrap- tomu. �6 I \7111 u:-.3k you, t hen , in :a case like this, referring to this pu1'ticuL:,:r· car.3e of thio ~n , Yiasil .Levkulich, could soce A. doc to1·, by eiw.;uining him only one -;;, determine whether o:: not 11c ·,•mo cu.ff'exine; fron truum .... tic neurosi'3 or ',".'OU.ld it require an ooservation ov"3r u period of tiine? I ~cl ieve it P nUlti ~> c nc~essnry to obse1-ve tu1Y type of rieu1·00i s or ;p:syeho ...is to determine -..,hetl1er it mm present and to tf.r10. 't , egree. Do ctor, i7hen did you i'oxm an opinion that the ,·;orlunan OJ? clo.i..unt h exe i'i"as suffering fro m iI"a~tic neurosis'? \'7.llen o1id I form that. op inion? Y~:.;, ohen uid you for:n ths. t o:vinion't I believe 1 forr..1ed th .... t opinion af ter the man vm.s e:xamined. in Den-v~r Hc, t until afte1· he \7!1S e:i~aruined in D~nvei~ did. you form rtha t l • Q, . opinion'? Yes , sir . Did you .foi--w thnt opuuon. a s you have stated, from the re- . ports t h &:. t r.7erc received frm~ these specialists in Denvt?r and "" ~lt Luke? 'f'.tle re .o:rts , ou ld indicute th;;; t the rn.2,n ciid not h ave a traumatic neu.ro sis . .And. you formed t:t.nt opinion after you had read these re1>or·ts'? Ye:.-i, ;:;ir. So that you didn' c; f o:rrr; your o pinion us to the physical anri mental condition of thle claimant from ,•;hat these other Buro eons huve ai..ici.'? I vms i.i.ble to separ~te the \1heet from the chaff, so to speak, ~nd from 'the highlights of their findings, these com- 11lete re~orts, I \7aO o.ble to sift down and correlate th,~1, and I formed my opinion from that source rather than from uhat t~e dcctorz : opinionJ were of the case. You testified at onG time tha·t you arrived at th&t cooclucion c.:.s to the cond.i tion of this \'70 rlQila.n from -r1ha t the 1sl,)ecialists had said about him, wmt tt.ey re.f)Orteu,' I did. You lirrived at it from uhat they said? Yc:z, cir. q, . .Anc. it was, then, thet you read between the lines t.. nc ci<,termined that so!Ile o! the thin8e that they 2~id uere chaff and o th.er things tho.t they said uere \Jheo.t'? �7 .~ mi that is the Y:Jay you hcnre arrived at your llreaer1t con- clu;;;ion? liot c~ti.rely. It i s e1.ls o from tclking into consic!e::ration my past det{lin&c pe.rGouully \.vi th the patient and ey e:,rnmination s of hi, 1 on Lr ny occ~rnions. ('J • A. Du. t you haven't e.xs.'.'!1inecl .hi5 since he returne<i from Denver and Galt ::-~alee, e::ce \ t. t o see hin on the stx·eet? Ac c ordinc to 1zy reco::rd-.:. , I do n't believe I h&ve exr.::ruineci him. Q, . I say, you ha:v011 ' t exG.ri1in ed l.im $ i t ce you sent hir.1 to Dnn- A. ve:r? Ee :has lJt=.rnri Din.'.!e. -:.h~t, ye r,, . He ·,10nt to 1Iayoi.:, 1 r3inco then. Q. . tave you. eJrnmined. him s ince he ,.,;,ent to liayos''? A. Xio , slr . ~· /_ . i ~- 'l'hen wh!l.t i s the U;.ae o:: b ringing in t n.at :Jayo btrnineae<~ asking u ircct que2tiona. ! 'm Yes, t: i:r:. xict: , the faet of the r.:1ut tc:r is, :Docto r, in Sevter:iber, 1~)33, :,:ou nc.cc a statcnent , did you. over your ovm si 0 nature, r,ith :Doctor Lauze!' and :Loctor Sanders, t hnt you were m1c:.ble ito t ell tluit thi e ma~1 ,;-;ns suffering from any yhysical or- raental condition. nnu l'(;comnendcci that he be sent to other spe,:iali sts? don't i·enaober i:1Y report ·.,i thout seeing it. A. I q, . I'll dlo,·1 it to you (handing pr.Je x to witnees). See ii' yo u recognize tlli,3. See if you recollect i·t. I hand you a copy of a. lettel', und see ii' you c~m identify that as being a letter t:tat you Y,rote. ·The originul, of course, is in J)enver. Yes, sir. A. q, . A. You wrote tha t letter, did you? Yee, sir. Q, . .P.. .A.nci the c!a te of it? Q,. You haven't e,;:amined this man ::. ince then, hu.ve you? I don't believe I have. 1~. q, . A. 8€':z~ tember 11th, 1933. Thnt i1: \':hat you have testified to. I don't recall any. On Septenber 11th, 1933, you addressed & letter to I;octc•r Pronklin G. Ebaugh, 4200 Ea3t liinth .1ivenue, Denver, Col<>rndo? Yes, f:::ir. �B - q. lfow, before s oing furthez- ililto that letter, I u,ill ask you i f you x·ecollect j oiiliug in \Ji th octo1~ Lauzer anc:l Doctor .4. . Yee, s il.". Q. I n t ha t letter, you ata ted l>;anc~ers in c:i l e tter to l'11·. R . Y. Gibson on I-larch 22nd, 1933 . r- 7 :. . G-~ I CI CH : If the Court pleaseo i f they a1·e going to quote fro n the letter, r.:iby not offer it in evidence? The letters ~:tre t h e best evi cl ence, and ~e v;ould like to see the letters. 1 • 'i • Tl\L! t.:S'.:;HRO : I ~11 intzoduce themp i f you rmnt t'.le to, after they are identified. :-;t . Gt.LICICH: Bu t you \1ere u.0king wha t r1 c'!: 0 weren't identifying it. ... if~ in it. You . TiJ..! AFRP.RO : no you van t to Ge e it uovf? ~ R. G/IJ~I er CH: bly oave ti me. \7 e -r.;ould like to uee it. \fi e can !)013Si- ~R . Tt~I AFERRO: I think ~e can save time if you Tiill lei o e cr oos-exa::nine hin a s to his recollection of the records. ( \7he~eupono a paper tm s ma rked for identification ns .<.:JXl.rl bi t A) • .ur.:rployer' 8 I.:IR . T.1'J.,I twi'ERF'O: I 'l.'lould like this letter to be acin1it- ted in evidence, if Your lionor please. LIB . GALICICH : Q. . l'1o olljection. In this letter oi' I'iarc.h 22nd, 1~33~ marked bmployer's ~chibi t A. the folloi-1ing appears -we excmined him very carefully and could find no <~vidence •O f any permanent disability ~s a result of the accident,. unless his present mental stnte ie the r,irnult of the injury to the bead. This cannot be verified by 0 x-ray or any o th.er means &t our command. 11 • .Anu that is aik,ned by L~uzer, Sanders and \'tanner. How, 1.·,·h'1t other means, since thia workr:ian was e:xamine;d by these Dunver surgeons, has been developed by \7.hich you coulci i'ind ou1t personally. youroelf', about thi ff/ You budn 't examined him, you stated? A. llo, sir. q, . \;1lat I am getting at, Doctor, is \'"".Jiat you read in the r,,_ ports of' these surgeons. That v1aa the only other mem1a you had, im 't thut true? �9 ~i'o • tha:t is not tJ·uc, in ray. sense of the interpretation of 1t, as to what other means I had. I rely upon my authorities in medicine, possibly like an attorney relies on hi.s 2-utbori t.ie;J i n legal nutters -- his books -- ond my opinion has been r:10lc.ied dux-ing that time by my pa.st obsel'vation o:f this p~tient pluG the reports \:ihich ue have received since. Plus t he reports? Yes, sil·. Q, . A. In other \'";ords, you have chan~ed your oz1n o Jinion of the matter ui thout uny founo ntion ,1ha tsoever ue to examination, except the reports of these Denver surgeons? Yeo, sir. And that is the -r.1ay that you have chunged your opinion.;. I have changed my opinion by n correlation of ray past e;mminu tions \'Ji th the addition of th ese other reporis. ,, . your But tbo se 11.:::.:st e.2mr--;iinu tions nel'e to the effect, according to letter, that you had no meons at your command. 1, . That is YJ~' rie sent him do't'm the!'e. 'fhctt i s ,;:hat you say -- th~t y ou had no means? J. • T.nat is right. Th~t ~ns truG ~hen ~ou sent this letter, uasn't it? Yeo, sir. A. 'i."he fact of the r.1atter is, uhen you come dotm to it, that you have simply changed your thought since you e~iunined this man? Yes, I have. /..nu tll&t change has been m~de .d thout G.!.DY examination of him at all? Yefl, sir . .And thut change is in violation .o f the 01,1inion of thest? doetor.s. these Denver :2urgeon s? Yes, sir. How, Doctor, you say that you wrote a letter to Doctor Franklin G. Ebaugh. on September 11th. 1933? Yea, sir. too. llR. TJ\LIJUrERRO: Em.. GiiLI CI CH: I think I will put this letter in,. No objection. ( \7hereu11on. the paper in t1llestion was marked for iden ti!ication us ?.:mployer' s Tod:rl.bi t B). �10 \'lb.at is your srecialty ns a physician and uurgeon, lJoatc,r? I specialize in eye , ear, nose and throat. \~h a t i0 a neurolo gist~, i' neurologist i :s a r.11;, n tillo deal,s rJith the b:rain and ner,1ous sys te•.n , principally. J.re ;you n Gvec i ali st in that? lfo. :3Lr. \, . In thi;;; lettei· rn:u.'li:ed UJploye1-' .s E.xhibi t B, you state -·· 11 I have b een a~k ed by llr . T. s . Tali.,,f .e rro, ;:;it torrrny of the conl competni es here, to contcct a neuxologist in Denver for the ,1>urr1o oe of arrungin : an e:a:-.minci.tion for un employee of one o f these com1}anies11 - - :ind .,rou &,o on further m1d onr.ae Doctor fadwaz·d Delehanty. 1. You usked him to contcct n neurologist? Yes, Gir. And then you further scy -- riAs regurds consultation I ~!ould like to suggest that you call in nnotl1er neurologist in rendering your xepor '.t, and any of the follouing raen \'IOUld ;Je acce1>tnble" -and then you Gi<"J" e the n.2ne of Do ctor .2.di.1ard. Delehanty. ,~. How, you testified that you are not a neurologist? lJo, sir> I ;;.m not. Do you .lmo'i."1 r,lro Do ctor De lehanty i 1£ Yes, sir. He is a neuroloe;ist in Denver. Q, . t. . Is that his s1>ecial line in the profession? Yes, air. Do you reco gn ize him as·being a competent, efficient and ekillful neurolo~ist? Yes, air, he is a very good man. Q, . A.. You got a. re~ort fror:i him, dicin 't.. you? Yes. sir. Did you come to your conclusion or your opinion -- this opin~ ion that hae .been formed since the reyort was given by llo ctor :Lelehanty -- from that report. did you come to your conclusion tho.t this Dan, this 'li'iorkman, uas suffering from an insane delusion? If I believed his report, I would think that the man Yms malingering in putting on all of tho~e symptoms. So you didn't come to your present conclusion as to thia man's mental cond1 tion from anything tllut Do cto.r Deleho1 ty, ho is a neurologia•t, has eaid1 No, sir. �ll ~ • i .. 'i'heir reQort to you uas exactly o npo ai te, vmsn' ·t it? It ~as that he couldn't finu any evidence of any mental trouble vith hi · I <ion't recall the gist of' his report. Gen excll;y. \'Jli,m' t the. t hl s .report to you? eneEally, hie concluGions, as I remember them, \'Ojere that the man tms u malingerer and that he bad nothing 't.':Con g 1tii th l:J.m and that he ~as yutting on. Bi th.Gr r.1entul or f)bysical? Yes. sir. Therefol'e, the conclusion that you rJade \1as contrury to i.'-ih~t Do ctor Delehanty infoz,med you? Yes, :;,ir. So his re.1:ort didn't ente1· at al : into this conclueion of yours, tlli s nei..1 conclu0ion? 'l'here "Gere many thin~ s in his re_ ort \'Jhich eliminate.cl and cleared up points that nere not cle8r in oul.. minds ae t<:1 othez- _ment!::.l anti physical asp ects of the case. Do you lmo~; :Doc tor Fred S. 1:alsted'f Yes. sir. V,'hs. t i 2 hi:::; Sj)eciul ty-;, I think he does ear, nose and throat. I don't know whether he doeo eye ·cork or not, but I know he does eer, nose and throo. t. Did you g et u report from . him? I h&ve a copy of his report, yc::J. sir. I don't know wh(;ther it was sent to ~e or not. but I think I have a copy her•~· _ Yes, I have a copy of Doctor Halsted' s report here. Di cl you form this later conclusion of yoUl.' s from anything that he sui d in bi s r e1-10 rt to you? Hot any more tha1 I did from Doctor Delehanty's 1·e,1loz·t. his report y;as against the i"intiing of any mental tr,:iuble with thi.$ \·Jorkman, uasn' t it. as he r~ported it to you? I cannot an8wer that '!.}ithout reacd~ his reyort over. r cannot remember a11 that he said in the report. Jmcl The :fact of the matter is, Doctor, that you diun' ·t ya:y muc.h &ttention to what these doctors in Denver that you had ~e- f'erred this man to snid, did you? The fact of the matter iD I paid con0iderable attention to tiha t they said. o •. You weren't guided by ther:i in nny way, iere you? In making a diagnosis, I make it by a v:n>cess of elimina- A. tion, and by reading the reports I nas uble to eliminate certsin f'nctors. which I a1lpreciuted und vulued their repo:rts foi-. �12 Q• So you have come to this conclusion, not from subsequent eJca.r!lina.tion of ·ibis workmC:!.n 1 but from analyzing the reports th~t these docto~s raade? 1~. 1:'Jot entirely. As 1 etate<l befo1--e. it was from my correla- tion and my ~rcvious findin sin this cuse, plus these re- po1·ts. Q, . 1fou, on the 11th doy of September. 193j, you :,.rt£ited to J)ol;- tor Ebnue:h -"Ii has been ill;}' 01>iuion from tJ:1.e ver:y s ·t;0:rt that the ps.tient has malin12}9red, especially e.s to loso of vieion ,, and I Em in some douot es to his loGs of he a rin&;. ~i.'his has al Eo been the opinion of other men z;ho have GXaBined him". 'i'ha t rms your thought in September, 1933, t, asn vi i It? 1~. Yes. sir. Vilio i s no c tor Ebough? Doctor I!b8.ugh iG consid ered u ve1·y hi gh-class man in hi1~ proi'eoeion no a neurolog iei. In y;hat'? In neurolOBY • 'ibat is, in mentul \il iEor<lers or nervous uisoro.ers? Yes, sir. He i e considered a vers hi.€.h-c.lass mnn? Yes, sir. Pilld that is not youz- specialty'? Ho, sir . ., not~ithsto.naing the statements of Doetor Ebaugh macte . .Anci, to you, and the statements that Doctor .Delehanty made t<> A. you, umm you recoonend as being hi€Ji-olass oer1 in that line -- you do, do you not'? I do. (Continuing) -- you fox'Illed, since you sari theiI' reports. a di:fferen t opinion? Yes, sir. And you formed that opinion from their reports and not from an examination of thi:;;; workman? I didn't say that. But you said you hadn't examined him since? I said my present opinion is fomed from my past .freouent e.xtil'!linations of the can, plus these reports. • So you had. no such past opinion on Sep terauer 11th, 1~331' Uy ovinion before that wae that the man waa malingerin . . I am frnnk in eo otnting that I thoue;ht the man was a m1il- linberer. �13 A. "1"'.u·, e.,..,.,,.-<•,.. .._,...,. • • • "'"'-.L"'"''-'' you::r op1n1on since that time, or your presen1t opinion~ i s 8.) p a :rently formed. in the face of the l'eporta of these specia li~ts th a t you 1'eferred thiG man to·, Hot enth:ely. l~I'om ub...a to if you ba.vc:m't examined him? Hy opinion has beGn formed by tbe study of case re1Jo1:ts and readiu1;:; o:f aut.ho.:r:i tics on ::.1imil&r cases. LJ.Ilct i t i D my ovinion tha t there is no ffiethod of exaroino. tion that cun d<:lilon- at:rate ruiy subjective evic.euce of inJu:ry in this man.. Why <lid you sena thl rs v10rkm8n o at your requcrnt wade to nc - wby dici you send hi1:,1 to Denvex· to be examined by iheae doc- to1· s? In 01·der to clear the cn~e u.p, if possible. You nt ti:1.at time hti..d m> Odinion of the matte:: , and you 1:1eren ' t an exp er-t in th.a t ma t tel:? liy opinion was tha t the mun \'.'UIS a mnlitig ex-er. \7h"-"t h 1.-1s oc~ur-retl 1.c1ince the11 to cl1ruige that opinion? I ,;1ill rep eat ,;-;hat hti.o occurx-ed - I make my diu~nosis by a process of el;,.mination. I h:xve taken into ccn2ide:ra t.ion my pust examiu a tions of' the It an, an<i rny thou6hts ~nd opinions at that til!le, ood the 1;e1io.rts that nere furnished by the Salt .1..tcili:e tloctox-s anu the Denver doctors and the 11ayo Clinic, and my 1·eading of medical books, books of BU tho1·i ty ~ on similar cm sea, .::.nd th& t htu; molded my present opinion. That has ir:oldeu. your present opinion'? Yes, si:i'. imd it has cb£:n~ed since Septeraber2 1~33? Yes, six. Antl you ai·e not an ex};lert ux,on mental and nervous di eea,aes? No, sir. \'Jill you t;ive me the d.octo:x; booke th=itt you have read, that you hove referreci to that you have read, upon this matt~r A. of mentul clisorders, since the 11th cay -o:f 5eptembor , U)33'? I don't tn1flt1ose I could quote all of them to you. I a eked you for the names of the hooks . I say, I <ion 1 t sup1,ose I coul<.. quote all of them., but I l1uve read vebster ~a Legal ~edieine &no Toxicology and warb~sme on Sure:ery . Did they deal especially '.d th. trauma.tic neurosis? That is the subject I wua intereeted in. o.,. I dian 't ask you that. esvecially . .A. Yes, ii: ir. I asked you, did they deal 1:ii th it �14 You :t,ead th Gm Don't you krlo1."l whether they <leal t ,.~i th ithi s or no t? They did n ' t d e a l ·\'11th this case, but they ciealt 1,·;ith airi1il u r c a.,,,er:• . O A. Diel they cieo.l n i tb, t.bis question? Ye s , s ir. .,. A. 'i'h a t is t no a utho r ities? Yes, e i:r. t;'hen did you read t..11.em , J)o c t o r'l' Oh, I rea d them, o ne of t hezn , nithi n the l ou:d; wee1c, becuuse I though t -To g et ready to testify in t h i s e ase? I thOU$ht I v;ould b e called u pon to give an opinion. Then your opinion from t heee books hc::s been made within the l as t u eelc? Uo , si:?:. Q, . !Jo,;•1, l'GDding these ti.JO bookB has influenced your opinion in t hi s c~ s e, i s n't th~t true? Ho, sir. 'i."hey uici enlar g e my viewpoint or 1·efreshed rti;;/ mer.:10.ry, u ecau~ e I t h ought I uoul d be called uIJon to testify t o til:m t I t:tought trnumntic neurosis was. You se;y :;·ou c:. re not un e:cpert in. th&t'? :t!o, si1' . I run not. Bu.t you n re u s peci&list in eye, e a r. nose and throat'? Yes, Eil,. Q,• A. That is \'Jhat you have studied, isn't it, .Doctor? I have stu.uied g.eneral medicine and surgery. I serve on a lwtacy commission, al though I aLI sanity, und do not pretend to be. not at all till expert on in- A Judge of a court serves on a lunacy commission, doesn~t he? Yes, sir. But I am not testifying bere as an ex11ert in this case as to mental conditions. T'!!en \?hat you have said here is not aa an €:X.f,ert? Absolutely no. !JR. TALI .1\ FBBRO: That is all, Doctor. �15 E.edil·ec··t-eJ{m i1mtion by llr . Ga licich: ~.. ~ Is that you~- opinion ns a tioctnr of medicine'? A. It is. ( t.'ihereupon, the wi tneos nas e:irnu.sod) • �16 - 3. S . LNJZER a gi tncss called herein on h -.-h~lf of the claim&nt, being first duly s wora o.ccordi nt.'.. to lax1, on his os.th testified a s follo vrn: Q_ . Gta te y oux· nar:1e, please. A. E. G. Le uzer. Q, . Vihex-e do you resi d e? A. no ck Sprin e:.s- q,. A. \"Jh ~t iE, your :i:,rofeseion1 .Phy sici&u n ntl suz· eon. Q. • lfo1.·1 long huve you been a phy sici an ~ml ..,urgeon? Since 1905. A. A t \"";hat place'. Ro ck Sp r ing ~. Were you in \Jyor:1in g o.11 of thut time? All of t h at time. You c1.. e o. s rna .J.ute of 1•ih c:.t scrool'? University o f 'Hebraska. Do you 2 no w the injured t7orkosrl, 1;1asil Levkulich? I do. l'.'ere you eve1' c ~lled uyon to treat him in your 11ro:f e1:1sional capaci t.:t? A. Yes. sir. q, . ! ,.,-,ill ask you to state Y1hethe1· or not you \?ere called u.pon tc treat him in your p::oi'essional capacity during the mun th of October, 1931. Yea, eir. On whu t date? October 16th. Where dic.i. you fir at see the Zio:rkman? I saw him first at the hos--uital. Doctor SanGi.exs uent first to the Iiline nnd. pick.ad him- up c:Ul<i brought him to the ho 1api- . tE1l. You say he i:ia.s injured in the Dine'? Yea. eir, the Lion coal mine. Did you see him the Dcl'l1e ciay thtlt he was injured? Yes, sir, I saw him ofter he entered the hoG~ital. �(' 17 :., Q. • State to t 2e Court wha t you found in your examination o:f the \.'1 orkm.:.t1. tha t .time I found he had u alie.,ht lacG1·a tion on the right ei ct e of the ho~ct, GOf:lGVJhat over the I'ight temple, und hE~ TJaS bleeair1..; a li ttlc fro m the ri €ht ear. He was· in a slight A. .At Gtufo1· unu ri .:J k;tc o:f ®ock at the time. Yia::; h e conociou G o z· u.nconscious when you sau him'l F.:e ,. as □ emi-con ecio u s. Tio"Q lon g did he B t 3y in that. semi-conscious condition'? Abeu t t~m days. \7as he your :patient1 Ue i.7ti s t1~e8 teci by ae, yes, sir • . r\nd oy Vibom. olse i :Oo ctor oandere. Doctor !:;antlers i a your a ssQciate? Yea, six-. Hou long did you treat thia man? I tra a ted hio ri ht along . present ti me. I he.ve treated him until the ·.-, ..1en did you lust exumine him? ?.ae day before yesterday .h~ t,as at the office. Di ti " r. L evkuli ch suffer any di sabi li ty , any physical o :r o oj ecti ve di snbili ty, us a 1·csul t oi' t.na t accident, ro1<1 for .hor, loug? He uas -- you mean hovi long has he been di sableci'"? ., . Yes, A. ho\·1 long w~e he disaoled, that you could his disability? cllo\7 and mee He left the hoo1>i tal on the 24th day of October of the 1am!le year, l-.131, bat at the:.t time I didn't figure he \'Jae aolta to work, und it hus been going on up to the prescm t. We never have been &ble to decide -- that 16, at least, I haven't \Jhether he hats any physicml disal>ili ty no_\'.I o.r not. Iu your· examination of the i:,orkma.n the d&y l>e.i'ore yeste:rciay, did you finti any disability uhatever, either physical or mentb.l? The only thing I could decid,e anywhere near was t:r.1.1:J.t he h&d some kind of a mental deproosion, but uha t it 170,s, I could not say, but a.s far as s.ny 1>hysical ciefecto, I coulein 't find ,my. \~'hen did you first discover tllil'.i mentcl ui aabili ty? Ch, i t r1as some time af tcr he went home, but I don' t lmo w 11011 long afterwards. �18 no you b ,'. "V e uny i dea 213 t o the a )p!'oxir-10.te time? Ho. I think -- that is, he ,-:o.snit entirely -- \?ell, I just couldn't suy , bu·l; soi.!1etime after he \'1en t home. because he uas Bo!'t of d e pr e:rneci vihil e he rma at the hospital, and then ·i::e thou 2):i-t we \'1 oul d 1 et him go bome and it would .1:•itobably clear ui a li ttJ.e be ·i t cr , but it a1ip,n·en tly ditln' t . and ii i s still there. J .• ·."lould yea eny ibis mental condition is the :result of the injury tht:tt he su.□ t a ined i.-n Octobei,o 1~31? lie • I v•10 ul c.n ' t, bec.8.use I can ' t. prove it. I don · t know ➔ Q, - \'J.1.w.t is your o pi nion in the matter? :5y o.i.:inion i ~➔ tha.t I bk1 ve a ltJ:?.ys felt thDt thex·e must b(~ some connection b e t Y-, eei'.l h i ~ ment al condi ·!;ion nc.rn ..rnu th,~ acci den t, 'but I never could r,o i u t ou~ £1 n,ything trm.t I coulu absolutely stan d on by any method of exs.min2. tio n . I'\ Do you me ~n physica lly? P}zysically or any o~~e ~ ~~y . A. 'Jha t is t h o extent of this man's depression or mental dtsability? Doe s i t i nc.:=..ve.citate him partially or totally'i' I-t a._J 1,e.1'2u tly i ::J to tcJ.1. A t least, }1e feels that ~,w.y. ;, you cay the. t his mental condition is l)enaanent or . ·~7ould me rely teJ.1.)orary? I dou 't lmo\'i• It has oceu going on so long , I don't know v1hether i t i :i;l per-man en t o l"' t:hether i t i s nomething th~t ctill muy be cleared up. Do you knot1 ho\·~ he ~uG'tained his injury? A timber hit hli.n on the he ad . The examitrntiou oh:>ti;et.i thG.t .he uas struck by a heavy object? Yee:. i.l.H. Gid.J:C!CH: You ma.y croes-examine. Cross-exa.miai:.tion by !:h. 'l'ca.lh:. fe:rro; Doctor, all you kno v, aiJout any mental disorder that he has is wl~t he Geys r..i.mself-7' T.hb.t is all. 'fh:..t is all.- , but r.e can't prove it. f.nd you don't knou ,::hether \'ihat he aays if feigned or fxau.dulent or whether it is true? A. Do, I don 1 t. I don't know. J.nd ,.vour conclusion was entirely cirawn from what he tell a you? Ye6, Eir. Q, - Are you a~ eJC.Pert, Doctor? ment~l and nervouo diseases? Is that your specialty -- in �... Q.. 11 0 19 You cot curr ed ,ai th Llo ctor \'h!nnel' that 'this mun should bia s ent to Qpe ci s li 0to on ~,c::i:-vouG <ii cea~es? Yez, s ix· , becnuoe \-;e :felt vie ncre not able to Lmke a neu:rolc gi~ol m~!::i:1im, tion. ~~ . You -c oulcnvt ~fine.~ A. T'.n.a.t is all. Q,. .A. Yes, s ir. ne tD ltl you<'? ..-·~ r evid~nce o-f ae11ta.l diseriae e~cce11t i1hat :Do you lmov: Loctor .B<i.\-;-~.rd Delehanty? Q. ~,r;-n.at i~ hiD reput~tion &s a mental s urgeon £:n d physician? J. u G is one of thG highGst clas s men in th&t line in this ·r ;es tern country. Q, . ~.1.'ould J:...i s o.i)inion h nve influence 1.:ri th you as a phyaician A. o.nci ~uri:;eon on a. mcm t&l t 'l · t tc:r'? Yes, ~ir, it ~oulo. I would s ay it uould. Do you know Doctor Halsted? 1fo, I rion •t. ~A. ~..0•• c;, . ,.'I.. q. A. I hn··r n hsa.rd of hie, but I don't knovi him.. Do you knot1 of hio re:ftu~~~tion'? I h~.ve heard of hit?. by reputation, yea. .'ihn t i ~ it'? Ir~ i:~ o. no~e .:tnd throat specialistg as I recall it. 1 ~1ih~t is llis rei'utation in th.at field? ! t i G go O cl • You don't krlov1 hi~ persorrn.lly'.1 I:7c , I don 1 t. q,. But you do knoY"J Doctor Delehanty? A. Yes, sir. Q• Do you kno\·1 Doctor 'F. B. Ste!)heneon? A. No, I don~t. Q,. :Do you 1.-not: anything aoout his l'eputation? I can ' t aey the. t I do • A. Q.• A. Do you know :Doctor Ebaugh? I clon't lmo: him pcrsonclly, but I kno\;.' him by 1·e-put1;.;.tinn, und I huve had corres,tlonc.ence \1i. th him. G.I. A. v'hat is his epeci&lty? He is a ueui·ologist anci paychictI·ist. ~i, . k. 'i'hnt is, mental and nervous aie:ordere? Yee, sir. �0 • ·::ou.ld. you oe influenced in forminf; an opinion DJ' \'!hat ·n u :::aid, h. Ycs o I ~uuld. I 11 a i!lcn tcl cc. se'r Yest uir. Q, A. Do y ou knoi.'i Do c to r Ke r by o f f ,,;_::a L u.1: e r;ity? Q, . .A.·. ·.1.'ha t i e :1i s ._J., ec ial ty'? x-r3Y. YeG, cir. (._, . ::,1lat is his :repututiou? A. Yes, cir, firat-claes. .A . In t.lle exumini::!.tion o :t an ~-~r ay, \1 0Ulci you be guided in any r;;; ay by hie s tu temen t @'? Yes, I 'l::oula be inclined to accept his diagnosis . < •• Is he skillful in that'? ...,o you l mo •.' :i.,octor ..2;<2\a in :;IEn so 1 lT eh(,r·? Yes. .Jh~t is his 2p .3 cialty? aar. no ~e aud tlu·ou t . 1 3y e, Do you lmo v: l1ir.1 personally·? Yes. \'. 'hat is his stLnding as o. specialist in that regru·d? High-class. i:iould you be guided a ~ood deal by nha t he said? Yea' I WO uld. in that line. I mesn. in thu t special branch of rnedicine. r.1nd Eurgery:1 Yes, I wot.:.ld. :Do you kno\, Doctor ]'oater J. Curtis? Yes. Of Sl:.l t Lake Ci "ti,y? Yes. \illa t is his SJ.J eciG.1 ty? i:e i 1;. a neurologist. ilental and nervous diseases? Yes. !~ you know him personally? Yes, 1:,ir. �21 ·::lir· t i :5 hi::. repu t ..~tion ~~ a s.1; eciali st in mental and nervous u.1 .)ea~e:Efr Very hi gh-clas8. '.Jh&t \Joul cl you tilink of a z·e90 rt made by hird'? Would you be inf l'L1(·:i.1 c e • by i t';i YaE, .I \'1ould. I ·;muld €;ive i t deep consideration. at 11:a.st. You t !link they fi. I'e worthy of con :zi.:i.dera tion? Yes, £ir . .:..~direct-e::mmination by !!Ir. Galicich: Q, . A. Going back to th-a -,ork:la n, \'Jasil Levkulich, :Cocto:r, in your opinio,a, -.·1ould you :;;;;.y thl~ m.2n i.-:s a mu.lingerer or that he is a ctunll;y suffering f.rom u mentul disorder? I never felt, as I otated before, that he uas a malingerer, entirely. Ther0 rJere Gor:ie thi nt:s th::.. t he e.x asgera ted -·· 9 no oue ~tio n ubout it - ... bu·i ho ·1 Zlll.i.Oh, I couldn t <iecicie . . .. ~ A. You nouldn 't s ay he i~ totally malingering? ~1o , I r;o ' l dn 't. .: . v. Do yoi1 feel there is a I!lentlll ui i:.;aolli ty in cid<ii tion to J. :m:~lin , eri~1 0 ? Yes, I do . C~uld. you i.; stimu te that, or in any Wa¥ give the Court some idea o.s to how much you. think is put on ~nd hovJ mu.ch is act ... ally u merJ't~al state'? I r;ouldn 't cveu attempt to , lJecuuse it · can't lm done. We can't measure it. 7.hat is tile reason ue sent him the lu.st time to the ·_:,cyo Clinic, and they couldn't do it. 'ill~ COURT: Io that ~syo Clinic re~ort in the file here? rin . T.J,LI1Jr.,.-~rmo: No» sir-, I don't think so, but I \~ouldn 1 t object to i t bein~ put iu. llR. Ci-.LICICH: Yes, th&t is t1grecable . with us. ( ,;Jhereul)on, tm, pupei·s \7ere m:s.rked fo:r: icienti:fica.iion oa Bmployer's Exhibit C anti Employer~ s Report l)). :~amination by the Com·t: ~J,.. 7''ha. t 1 ~ your interp.r eta tion of that report, Do etor? TI-fut there is aome relationulliJ.J . -- they :feel t:he same ais we hove e.':~lJl'.'eesed here -- th:it t.here is some rela tionshii) between the injur-,i and his mental l.ttitucie, but wlla.t i t if.i, \1e cim't sul>tltanti~ta, anci there ia no way of proving it. �Cal ling you:..- attention to the last p;:;.:r~gra.ph here -- nT!lo iH.'CsuI-ap tio n i rJ 'tba t injui·y in<lucea .o t.:ru,c turru !; hanges o :f a ~a:fficient c~ 1·co to n.ltcr our oubjcctive p:rocc:::ise0H ··!:.hat z i w:i_.> ly !'!lo.mu tliut tbel"e is u presumption? A. Yes. f:c., . (Continuing xeodL1g) -- 11 but ue ~c not in a position tCl find pbysic~ i:c i gns 'to corrcsv ond n i th th.em. 11 • ,~uc tly , un d th:..:. t ;-:a~ our t:tough.t _.. ,•;e cou.ldn I t find it. Q, . fa... \'.'as that Y OU.I.' thought'? Ye.J, ~i r . L:E. . 1'/LI ;..:r.;.;1:~~,.Q : i z tl S l lWl CO tlCC!l'OeG. • Q. . Do\;to l.· , are y ou tt cqu....,in teo. riith these ti·c.umatic neurosis ca3ez? DG you usually find p.1:zysicru. :;;yuptoras to e;tplain tlle menta l con'-'i tion ox no t:? 7h1 s .,.r •...:.£.nc.:ti c u ou.rn m. z i c L>. c__,1.:1.b'ar.1 ti ,;rely rece~ t di uea1.3e, auu it i e Xb.ther ·-indefini te. ?hat is, you may have an in- jury to u l e~ , and you h av e g. peculiar lot of symptoms thu.re. a nc you 1.;1;..n 't u cCi>Ul'lt. for them iu auy other way, but b ecauDe you have on inj ;;zy it r.-ould be vrobaoly cl~H,sed as a traUlll~tic naurosio. In this cas0, the injury is to the head I enc.. these p cci.!lia.r conditions have come on. I lmHw thi~ man before, uncl, of courze, he wa~ a little ·b elow normal intelligence then·, ·o ut :nnce then this he.s been a grz..va-ted , but -.:,hethci· it io the accident or soruething e1se, 'l:'1e don ' t knot'J. You r..t one time thought he \788 a malingerer, dicln t you~; Hot enti.r<ll.y, no. I ltuew some of it \iiae, out I never thought he was entirely a malingerer all the time. Yo·1.o still t~unk thc.t p5.rt of it mi s malinge:ring1? Yes, sir, I think part of it. A. You think he is putting it on? ;so~e of it. yes. .Bllt yo:,;. don't kno'wl ho\v much'? l!o, &ii-. Se c&.n 1 t differentiate. TEE COUi'~T: That's all. ~iscross-examin&.tion oy !lr . 'i'uliafer:L\): Docto1:1 ir.. J.;oc:to1' 2":lelel:..anty:a croae-exanination in this caae, on Intori·oi::;i.tozy No . 4, ,:1hich is o.s follov1s: �23 11 State t ;tHi explain t!hat is meant by traUiilatic neurc1oi 0 and, in t.mst1er to that, Doctor Delehonty says this -1 n 'i':t>&um:::i. tic neurosis' is a tem applied to u train of mental or nervous symptoms \7hich develop follor;ing an accident antl t1hich e.1·e cauEed by other i .nfluences than trum.1a11 • Yes, that is true. 11 A. It may b0 caused b~,r other things e;,cept the blow'? Yes. it moy be caused by other thinga. Arthur Lee ougges'tf.l thi s question, :Doctor -- flay not neuroeis develop froB u malingering and apart from uny accident? • Thr:.t i s ~oesible, yes. Yn other \'lOl"ds, a person can think of himself having a di sease 1:mtl believe he h a s a dii:iea0e \7hen thero- is no ci.i s<~ase':1 A. Yes. t u.a t is poss ibl e. You heard Doctor Wunner' s testimony? Yeso :.=1~, I did. You li i.::tened to it", YeG, I u.i • And he said iu his testimony that a person uho is a malingerer und \'JilO ba:3 thought about his condi tio11 c.nd who hais made himself nervous in ouch a tJ0.Y as to affect his min<i may clear UJ.> uhen it is definitely dete:zmined that he i :.::i to get compensation or that i t is definitely asse:rted that he i e not to &et compensation. Did you catch that'.> Yea. Q. In other -cords. either one way or the other, the matter eight clear up? A. Yes. That \"ioulcl be the man's O\"Jn thought, v.·ouldn' t it, ra their than from the trauma? Yes, i t appears that way. ill . T.!',LI r.FERRO: That '6 all • Redirect-eJCamin.:..tion by Ur. Galicich: !Tow. in this particular case, Doctor, you are \'Jell ucquu.inted ui th the 'm atter as it proceeded in the courts. ·are yc,u not? That is, you remember \"'Jhen the ce.ee was originally set for hearing in 1~33? Yee • .And. then Yee. the man was sent to the doc to ra in Denver? �24 .t.nd a:ft.er the reports cam.e back, the matter \"Ja.s dropped:1 so far as the m2x1' s claim r1u.s concerned? Yes, sir . A. .And aftex- the case r:as dropped. did you notice a.Yly change in this man vs condition'? Ho, I didr1't. Xn other vords, thei~e rms no change in his contii tion after the case \'JaS dropped? A. Ho, i t didn, t 1.3eeu1 to m.~ke eny difference either. one wa~, Ol' the other. Q, . No~, Doctoi-# going back to th~ question that 1~Etlm1· Lee sugGested, you said ihu.t a man could suf'fe:i~ f1•0.ra tX-.:.iill!latic A• Mo , I didn't say II traumatic neuro ::Ji s 1 • neurosis. 0 . Th&t is a different type o :f netu."'o si 0? Yes, U:10.t is a little differcant type. neurosie even thouf1}1 there -rm □ no in~ury'? f,.. ~hat i E called \7hst'? ?sscho-neuxo sis. li4. GALICICH: That's all. -o- It 1:1oul ci be ju s·t a �.,. 0 Daylooo I all 1u-· " ,LLL.Lwxan-o •~ l1Qr u:ltu -~,_,,_,,, .....,. .. ~ t . lotto~ oot· mfIT'J �THE UN ION PACIFIC COitL COLiPallllY Office of Attorney Ro ck Springs, i7yoming October 10 , 1935 n ·. Geor ge :a . P1~yt1e, Vice-Preside;.r~ and Gene,r al L:anae;er , 'I'b.e Union Facific Co2.l vc,,19nny , Rock S~rii',gs , Wyoming . I hnud y ou here:r.7i t h t:10 t 0sti1:iony of t\";o of our l ocal ~ octo1·s tal~en i n u cas e ,:t Gree11 Ri ver o, t ;1e 2 nd d ay of October, 1935 , ,:here:L Pull:,r , t i1e C::; .,mt ; Att crney and o·i; ~1er ~ cle.i;;1ed 0.11 em:9l oyee or th e Li on Coal Co r:ipQn)- uris p0r.:1an0, tly , to·i; ally disab led fr :;:.1 i n:rnni ty. ~::s c c Ge i nvolved s ~Llethin8 nr ound, I think, 08 ,ooo.oo. _·t1is c o.s e ,;ilJ. '..10 of i nte1~e s t to you , beca use I tl1fa,Jc The Union 1-~ c..i.f'ic C..) D.l Co1.:1~:::::n y :ms 0110 er t ·; o s ii:ri. ~.r c ... ses . 1. r;ciri; you to re a.d the tec t i1'10 11~- given by Dr . 'Janner., r· 1ic h illustr :?.t cs ti1e j eop2.rdy r,e e:1~e in a.t C?,lJ. tir.1es. i. ~· 2...,ci out ti1:...t I ;..i3.de a nist o.ke ii.~ .:s. f :i r mer c as e, TT!1ich r.J.ist rik e I u roid ecl in t .!i;:, c:::: se, :md. :;: ~l:::o c.vo ided it in t he Union Pncific Cd ,e of Stigeue Grigl.ione. I t hink I told you the nmny letters Er,d r;ie::;s 2 6 es that I sent to Gener al .1itt cr::.1e~r Loomis. I :1Ll. d t t1is tr :.n1s criptio11 mad e es rJeci&lly for the b<rnefi t of :.:r. Bayless, un:l I ::'. sk you to tur 11 it over to him v:hen you have r e .... d D1~. i'.'c.:~111er's testino:,:1y . on sec ond t h:;u1:)ri;, I think i ·t \wuld . ·be r1el:i. for you al so t o b ot a ;;;ood picture .:,f ho,; e:; sy it is to get one Doctor i 11 ten r i'ift een to c;ive ·l;es tiu011y, \·1hich \"J i l l SU:i)port c.1 l 1:1os t any outrn~eous clui11. If Dr. ~1:.·.m1er hr:..d e;~iued this norkman c '.)nst a ntly fro m the tin e t \r.:,d:; he \'/0:n-l; to t t e Denver specialists, the Lion 00 :.;l Co·..i)any \'io uld have lost the case. It r.1ay be ex1)e,rnive, o.nd ·l;,1is c2.se 1.1as e;c9 0ns .ve fer the Lion Coa l Col;l~Jany,u lmt ue must send our pa:tientD to the specialists neur t ;1e tiv.e of trial and afJ.;er local D::ictors have corrouHted themselves. T:1is case \"JUS eJ;;pensive for r.1e, the tiua that I pit :in on t '.1e case bei ng r1orth a good deal more t lw.n the Lion Coal C:.,,-;ipany i7ill pe.y n e for t\'IO ye c-: rs. Undly -~r'3r.t this le·l;ter as conf'identic.l beti:.icen :,-cu and I.:r. Day less. Yours truly, 'r3T:kb (Signed) T. s. '.I':.lie.ferro, Jr. �/ ,,,. / FORM 2.103 ,,-·"' STAHDARD twt-10.000 ,t:. THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY hock Sp r ing s , Wyoming Octob er 10, 19 3 5 NO, Attorney :;i r. Geo r g e B. P r yo.e, Vice-P re si en t E.:.n d Gen e r al ~J ana e r , Th e Union Pa ci f i c Co a l Com any , Ro ck Sp r i ng s, V.'y omi n g . De a r Sir: I hanct you h er eY:i t h th e t es t i mony of t wo o f our local Lo cto r s t al{en i n a cas e at Gre en t i v e r on t h e 2n& •ay o f Oc to b er, 1 8c5 , wher in Pal ly , t h e coun t y At torn ey an d o th ers cl e.imed an employe-e o f t h e Lio n ..._Co al t..;omp&ny was pe r man en tly , to t a l 1 y ui s a bled. f rom i ns anity . ---- Tl1i s ca s e involv e some t hi ng a r ound, I t hi nk , $8 , 0 0 0 .00. Thi s c a se "iLll b e 0 1' i nt res t to y ou, b e cau e I t hi nk The Union Pa ci fi c i..,;o al Cor:1p any ha s on e o r t v.ro simil a r ca s e s . I want y ou to r ead t h e t e sti .llony ?;i ven by Dr. Wann er , 11hich illus t r &. t es t h& j eopardy v.re ar e i n at all t i me s. I fin ' out t ha t I :c:ad. e a o i s t ake in a forme r cas e, which illi s t ake I nvo i a e c.. i n t his case, and I also avoi a e d i t in ·the Union Pa cific ca. se of' Eu g ene Gri gl ione . I tni nk I tol d you the many let t e rs 2nQ mes sag e s tha t I s ent to Gen eral Attorn ey Loo□ is. I h ad this t r an sci p tion mac e e spe cially f or the benefit o f i~r . .o ayl es s, an d I 2 sic you to turn it o ve r to him when you have rea d Dr. r:ann e r' s te s timony. On se cond t hought, I thinl-c it would be well for you also to get a goo d picture of ho w easy it i s to get one Doctor in ten or fift e en t o give testimony, v.hich v.r ill support al :.::.o 3t ~ny outrag Eous cl :;.im. I f Dr. 1,·: anner h ad exam ined this r:orKinan ,c.onst .antly from the t i.rre tha t he went to t h e Denver sp eci &.lists, the Lion Coal Company v.ro.1lc. have lost the case. It ~cybe expensive, and this case v!as expensive for the Lion _C oal Company, but v1 e must send our patients to the specialists near the tiwe of trial an6 after local Doctors have co!I!illitted themselves. This case was expensive for me, the time that I put in on the case b sing worth a good dec,.l ;~ or·e than the Lion Coal Co;·a pany will pay :.ne i'or tvm y e a1·s. 1 Kindly trea t this letter as conf ioential between you and i'/l r . .bayl12ss. Yours truly, -.... �The State of . Uyoming) • ss. County of 8v1eetwater.) IN THE DISTRICT CO'CIDT In the lla t ter of the Cl aim -of"\'/ASIL L EVKULICH, employee of the Lion Coal Company, No. 8215. made under the \'lo rkmen 's Compensation La\"1. Excerpts from Transcript of Proceedings -o- Green River, Wyoming, October 2nd, 1&35. �;r . G. \'1AID!ER a \Utness called herein on ·behalf of the claimant,. being firs·t duly sworn according to law, on his oath testified as f ollo~n.,: Direct-examination by Mr. Galicich: ~A. State your name. please. J. G. Wanner. Q,. A. Where do you reside? Rock · Springs, Wyoming. ~- ~hat is your business or profession? Physician and surgeon. A. Q,. A. Q,. A. Q.. A. Q,. A. Q• A. q,. Hou long have you ·been a physician and surgeon? About seventeen years. Hou long in \'iyoming? Fifteen years. You are of the regular school of' medicine? Yes, air. Do you kno't'J the injured \'Jorkman, Vlasil Levkulich? Yes, sir. • Have you ever attended or examined the man in your professional capacity'? Yes, I have e:xami.n ed him several times. A. \7hen did you f'irst examine him? I e,camined him first ·-- I couldni t tell you the exact date, but it . was in the 'hospital shortly after his injury. ~- Do . you knou where he ·was injured? Do yo~ m~an t~e pl.a: c·e'? A. Q,. • Yes. A. I underetood he was injured in one of the mines in which he was employed, while at his duties. Q.. Could you tell us the month and the year of that first · exami~ nation? I do·n 't believe I could wi tmut referring to my office records. A. Q,. A- Do you have them with you? I don't have the records of the first · examination, but I have some recoide of the reports made since that time. THE COURT: He was injured, Doctor, according to the report of the employee, on the 16th of October, 1931. �2 A. (Continuing) I saw him approximately possibly on the 18th or 19th of that same month. ~A. You made an examination of him at that time? Yes, I examined him. I examined one of his ears, on the injured side, because he had been having some bleeding, and Doctor Sanders called me in to see him. I believe he was supposed to have been dizzy. tle were trying to l'ocate the source of his injury at that time. I also examined some x-ray pictures of him. Q,. Now, ·will you !)lease etate to the Court what you found A. Q,. A. Q• A. Q• as a result of that examination~ At that e.xamin ~tion, the ear drum had evidently been ruptured, anCL there was some bloody serum showing over that site at that examination. The :2,-:ray pictures -- I \"lasn"t nble to see in them any definite fracture that would indicate a s1.'Ull fra.cture. The man was \7eak and appeared dizzy ~hen he stood up, and no further examination was made by me at that time. He was sent in latex to me for a check-up of his hearing and vision. When Y✓ @ s that? That we s probably about a month after th~ time he was in the ho spi ta.l. ~'hat did you find at that time? At that time the man complained of lo~ered vision -- very poor vision -- and he had m&riy other symptoms of dizziness and pain in his head. He complained of not being able to hear on ti1e one side. ~ examination at that time did not disclose very much to account for all of those symptoms. I examined him repeatedly, I would say many times, after that. Some of those examinations uere not made as a ·matter of record, but they were made as casual office examinations, and then I made an examination or two after that, uhen r. believe the coal company sent him, or through Docto~s Lauzer and Sanders, and then I made regular repo·r ts of those exainina ti one. But his symptoms during those periods never seemed to dovetail with ·the physical findings. When did you last examine this man? ref er to my records here? A. llay I q,. Yes. A. I cannot tell you the exact date, but it was in· September of 1933, according to my last records, before . he was sent to Denver. Q• A. What did you find at that time? I was unable to find any pbyaical evidence to support the man's symptoms at any time·. I considered that either the man was malingering or that he had some symptoms or some �3 objective signs ~hich I could not correlate with the things he complained of. I suggested to someone -- I don't know v1hether it 1tJ as the Court or who it was -- at that time that the man be sent for a complete neurological and serological examination, and selected three or four men in Denver to do this who had not previously examined the man. As I recall, he had been examined in Salt Lake and had been pron.o unced a malingerer, but, to give the man the benefit of the doubt, we selected t\'m outstanding men in Denver. But you asked me what I found. The man always complained that he could not see. That was his main complaint. He also complained that he was dizzy, und he had pains in his head~ and he could not hear ui th one ear. In my tests of his vision, I v1as never able at any time to g et him to co-operate sufficiently to find out v;hether he could see or not. He would refuse to read any kind of a chart. Uhether the char"t be held up tuen ty feet from him or whether it was held up in front of his face, he s aid he couldn't see anything. although he was able to get around fairly satisfactorily. Q• A. Q. A. ~- Did you ever see him after that examination in 1933? I'm sorry, but I don't have my office records ui th me, and I don't know 'liihether I did or not. At least, I don't believe I made any reports on him after that time. Did you ever see him uhen he ,;ms not at your office is, see him casually? I believe I have seen him on the street, yes. that A. Now, I uill ask you to state, from your examination of the v10rkman -- did you find any pennanent physical disabili•ty, or did you find any -(Interposing} I would like to have that question put a little differently. if possible, so that I may answer it more intelligently. Do you mean, did I find any objective signs, signs that I could see, of physical disability? Q,. Yes, objective symptoms. A. ~e speak of objective signs as something we can see~ and subjective as something that the patient feels. I have never been able to find any objective signs at all to account for his alleged trouble or symptoms. Q. No~. in your opinion, do you believe that there are subject1 ve symptoms or that there is something \·1rong with the man mentally? • Yea, I have formed a definite opinion in that regard through this period of time in 't'lbich I had observed him and in reading the reports of the specialists \.7ho have examined hiu, and I have formed a definite opinion as to what I think his trouble is. A. ~- A. What is that opinion? My opinion is that he has a condition known as post-traumatic �neurosis, or psychosis. I believe the man believes in llis own mind that these things are wr.ong with him. At first I was inclh1ed to believe, like the other men, that the man was an out-and-out malingerer, but I am convinced now that he is not. I believe, if you want to so call it, that it is a mild for..a of insanity. ~A. In your opinion, is this mental condition due to the injuries which he sustained in October, 1931? In my personal opinion, it could be possible. MR. T.ALIAFERRO~ I object to the answer and move that it be st1·icken out. He asked him, in his opinion, did he consider his mental condition no w the resul ·i of the accident• and now he · says, "In my :personal o pinion, I thinlc i t might be possible". That is simply a guess. THE COURT: S\1er Maybe that is c1s definitely as he can an- it. THE WIT".clESS: I might qualify that, if the Court v,ishes, on this basis -- that these cases are compai·a ti ~vely rare, and much of our opinion is forned on the past record of similar cases that ~e have read about or have seen come up before other courts of a similar nature. !'.:iy findings are based principally u pon the interpretation of the reports of the other specialists who have examined this man. UR. Ti'. .LIAF~: I object to his baaing his opinion upon reports of other specialists that have examined him. This is not a hypothetical question. THE COURT: Q,. A. ~- A. Q• A. I think I uill let the ·anawer stand. Does this post-traumatic neurosis disable this man :from perfo:rming ~ork at a ~ainful occupation? As long as it exists, yes. I will ask you to state uhether or not, in your o~inion. the post-trs.umv.tic neurosis condition that you found to 'be present in connection with this case, or this particular workman, Wasil Levkulich, is permanent or merely temporary. I am unable to answer that definitely, but, to quote again from the authorities on similar cases, I would say that many times in euch cases as this, when any kind of a settlement has been made, either for the patient or against him, the neurosis will sometimes clear up when the patient's mind has been satisfied that the case bas been settlea. Doctor, are you a member of the Sweetwater County lunacy commission? Yes, sir. �5 Q.. A. Q• A. Vihat would you say as to the mentality of this workman'? r.·s _ it normal, above normal or below normal'? ~Tot knov1ing the man before his :present condition, I would not be able to say definitely, but I would probably classify . him as being somewhat below nonnal. From your examination of this man. Doctor, do you know definitely, or even e.ppro.ximately, when this 11ost-traumatic neuro si a vms developed or when it became present :.n the man to such an extent that he could not ~erform work at a gainful occupation? I understand the man MR. T.ALIAFERRO: Your Honor please. I object to wha:t he understands, if A. You mean, since the injuiy? Q,. Since the injury. It is my opinion that the traumatic neurosis took place imwediately following his injury . Q,. .And ,1as present '-'- t the d.a te of your last examination. in September, 1933? Yes, sir. A. A. Could you state from your casual observation of this man af- A. Q,. A. Q,. A. Q,. A. ter that time whether that condition still existed at the tirne you sa\1 him, and, if so. approximately what time or date that r:;as? 'l'he only way I could answer that is that the last time I personally saw him and examined him, it existed, and in talking to members of hie family and others, the condition uas appurentl~! the same t1hen I ,;·10uld inquire about him. In other words. you ke_pt in close touc'h with this case since its inception to the present time, is that correct? l:'airly close, through asking about his welfare from his other doctors and his wife and one or two of his children thnt I have seen. I ~ill ask you to state, to ascertain and to realize thnt this traumatic neurosis condition exists -- can that be found upon one examination of a workman or does that require a continuous study of the case? There are certain cases of traumatic neurosis ~hich are demonstrated by actual plzyeical findings, such as x-ra:y pictures. and there are some that we are not able to demonstrate and yet we know they exist. In which class would this one be? I believe this is a case in which no physical evidence can be shown in the way of x-rays or tests to support his aYJUptome. �6 Q,. A. I rnll ask you, then, in a case like this, referring to this pal'ticular case of this man, Wasil Levkulich, could some doctor, by e~amining him only once, determine whether ox not he was suffering from trauma.tic neurosis or would it require an observation over a period of time? I believe it would be necessary to observe any type of neurosis or psycho Gi s to determine v1hether it was present and to what degree. !J.R. Gi\LICIOH: You may cross-mcamine. Cross-IIJ;mminc. tion b;'{ :11·. Taliaferro: Q,. A. Doctor, when did you fol'til c1n opinion that t h e workman or claimant here wi;:s suffering fxom traumatic neurosis'? \?hen did I form that opinion'? Q,. Yes, when did you form that opinion? I believe I formed that opinion after the man was examined. in Denver. Q.. Mot un ti 1 after he was examined in Denver did you form that opinion? Yes, sir. A. A. Q,. Did you form that opinion, as you have sta. ted, from the reports that ,1ere received from these specialists in Denver and Salt Lake? A. The re;;,orts would indicate that the man did. not have a traumn. tic neurosis. Q. A. And you fom.ed that opinion after you had read these reports? Yes, :air. A. So that you didn't form your opinion as to the physical and mental condition of this claimant from what these other surgeons have said'? I was able to separate the ~heat from the chaff, so to speak, and from -the highlights of their :findings, these complete reports, I was able to sift down and correlate them, and I formed my opinion from that source rather than from ,,hat the doctors' opinions were of the case. Q,. You testified at one time that you a~rived at that conclusion as to the condition of this workman from what the specialists had said about him, wbat they reported? I did. Q,. A. Q,. A. You arrived at it from -what they said? Ye£, sir. And i t V1as, then, tho.t you read between the lines ane;. dGtermined that some of the thingo that 'they said \"Jere chaff and other things that they said were \1heat? Yes, air. �7 q,.. A. Q, • A. Ana that is the wa.y you have arrived at your present conclu~ion'i' Hot entirely. It is a lso from taking into conside:rati.on my past dealings personally with the patient and my examinations of him on ma ny occasions. But you h<:1ven' t examined him since he returned from Denver 2nd Galt Lake~ e::r.ce:p t to a:3ee him. on the street? According to my record s, I don't belie·ve I h av e e.:;:amined him. Q. A. I say, you b.aven 't examined him since you sen ·t him to Denver? He has been 1:dnce tha. t, yes. He v,en t to Mayo u ' s ince then. Q,. Have you examined him since he vrnnt to Ifayo s '? no, s ir. Q.· Th.en what is the use of bringing in that mayo business? -asking direct questions. Yes, cir. A. A. ·1 'm lfow , the f a ct of the ma tter is, Doctor , in September,. 1933, you .~ ,d e a statenent, did you, over your own signature, with Doctor Lauzer and Doctor Sanders, that you \iere unable to tell that this man Vias suffering from any physical or mental condition, anti recommended that he be sent to · other specialists? A.. I don't remember my report m tb.out seeing it. Q.· A. I '11 sho·.:1 it to you ( handing paper to witness). See if you recognize t his. See if' you recollect it. I hand you a copy of a letter, and see if you can identify that as being a letter that you ~rote. The original. of course, is in Denver. Yes, sir. Q, . ~- You wrote that letter, did you? A. Yes, sir. Q;. A- .ft.nd the da. te of it? ~A. You haven't e.xa~ined this man since tben, have you? I don't believe I have. September 11th, 1933. Q• That is what you have testified to. A. I don't recall any. q,. On September 11th, 1933, you addressed a letter to Doctor Franklin G. Ebaugh, 4200 East :Uinth .Avenue, Denver, Colorado? Yes, air. A. �8 - A. Now, before going further into that letter, I will ask you if you recollect joining in with Doctor Lauzer and Doctor Sanders in a letter to li:Ir. R. Y. Gibson on 1larch 22nd,. 1933.• Yes, sir. q. In that letter, you stated Q,. MR. GALICICH: If the Court please, if they are going to quote from the letter, why not offer it in evidence? The . letters are the best evidence, and ue would like to see the letters. ilR. 'f.ALIP.FERRO ·: 1v11 introduce them, if you want me to, after they are identified. MR. GALICICH: But you \Vere asking what 1-ias in it. weren't identifying it. r.m. T.ALI.AFERRO: ilR. GALICICH: Y.ou :Do you want to see it no\v? \'le \,ould like to see it. VTe can possi- bly eave time. MR. Tl4I AFERRO: I think we can save time if. you will let me cross-examine him as to his recollection of the rec- ords. (\7hereupon, a paper uas marked for identification as · Employer's Exhlbi t .A) . llR. TALIAFERRO: I \'1ould like thi.s letter to -be admit- ted in evidence, if Your llonor please. !.ffi. GALI CICH: Q.. Uc obj eotion. In this letter of Uarch 22nd, 1933, marked Employer's E~iliibit A, the following ·appears -"We examined him very carefully and could find no evi- dence of any permanent disability as a result of the accident, unless his present mental state is the ·result of the injury to the head. This cannot be verified by x-ray or any other means at our command''. A. Q.• And that is signed by Lauzer, Sanders and Wanner. now, what other means, since this· workman was examined by these Denver surgeons, has been developed by which you could find out personally, yourself, about thi d? You hadn't examined him, you· stated? No, sir. What I am getting at, Doctor, is what you read in the reports of these surgeons. That was the only other means you had, isn't that true? �9 A. Q,. ~fo, that is not true, in my sense of the int.erpretation of it, as to what other means I · had. I rely upon my authorities in medicine, possibly like an attorney relies on his authorities in legal matters -- hie books -- and my opinion has been molded during that time by my past observation of this patient plus the reports which we have received si~ce. Plus the reports? A. Yes, si:r. Q,. In other words, you have changed your own opinion of the matter without any founaation whatsoever as to examination, except t _h e reports of these Denver surgeons? Yes, sir. A. Q,. A. And that is the way that you have changed your opinion? I have changed my opinion by n correlation of my past examinations vd.t..'11 the addition of these other reports. But those past examinations v;ere to the effect, according to your letter, that you had no means at your command. That is uby vie sent him doun there. Q,. A. That is uhat you say -- that you had no means? That is right. Q,. That was true Tihen you sent this letter, wasn't it? A. Yes, sir. Q,. The fact of the matter is, uhen you come down to it, that you have siLlply changed your thought since you examined A. Yes, I have. Q.• And that change has been made without any examination of him this man? at all'? Yes, sir. And thut change is in violation of the opinion of these doctors, these Denver surgeon ff? Yes, sir. Q,. A. rTow, Doctor, you say that you wrote a letter to Doctor Franklin G. Ebaugh on September 11th, 1933? Yes, sir. lm. T.ALI.AFERF.O: I think I will put this letter in, too. HR. G.ALICICH: No objection. ( Vlhereupon, the paper in question was marked for identification as Employer's Exhibit B). �10 ' ~A. What is your specialty as a physician and surgeon, Doctor? I specialize in eye , ear, nose anct throat. Q, . What is a neurolo gist? A neurologist is a man who deals with the brain and nervous system, · principally. A. Q. . A. Are you a s 1,eciali st in that? No, sir. Q, . In this letter marked Employer's E.xhibi t B, you state -- /A. ! have been asked by Mr. T. s. Tali a ferro •, attorney of the coal companies here, to contact a neurologist in Denver for the purpose of arra.~ging an examin a tion for an employee of one of these companies 0 - and you go on further and name Doctor Ed-1ard Delehanty. You asked him to contact a neurologist? Yes. sir. Q. And then you fu~tber say -- A. As regards consultation I uould like to suggest that you call in another neurologist in rendering your report, and any of the following men would oe acceptable" -and then you give the name of Doctor Edward Delehanty. :How, you testified that you are not a neurologist'? No, sir, I am not. 11 11 Do you lmo\7 who Doctor Delehanty is? Yes, sir. He is a neurologist in Denver. Is that his special line in the profession? Yes, sir. Q,. Do you recognize him as being a competent, efficient and skillful neurologist? Yes, sir, he is a very good man. You got a report from him~ didn't you? . Yea, sir. A. Did you come to your conclusion or your opinion -- this opinion that has been formed since the report was gi van by Doctor Delehanty -- from that report, did you come to your conclusion tha,t this man, this workma..r1, was suffering from an insane delusion? If I believed his report, I would think that the man was malingering in put ting on all of those symptoms .. So you didn't come to your present conclusion as to this man's mental condition from anything that Doctor Delehanty, who is a neurologist, has said? No. sir. �11 Q,. A. Their r ep ort to you vms exactly opposite, -r,aan't it? It was th&t he couldn't find any evidence of any mental trouble vdth him'? I don't recall the gist of his repo1·t. Q• A. Generally o v.r::1 ~n ' t that his report to you? Gene:rally, his conclusions, as I remember them, were that the man was a rnalingerer and that he had nothing wrong with him and that he was putting on. Q. Either mental or ~.bysica l? Yes, sir. A. Q,. A. Therefore, the conclusion that you made YJaS contra:ry to what Doctor Delehanty informed you? Yea, sir. A. So his report didn't enter at al l into this conclusion of yours, this new conclusion? There \'Jere many thing s in his report which eliminated and cleared up points that uere not clear in our minds as to other mental· and pbysical aEJpccts of the case. Q.. Do you knov; Doctor Fred s . Halsted~.> Yes, sir. Q.. A. Q.• A. Q,. A. Q.• A. \'1hat i s hi s specialty'? I think h e does ear, nose and throat. I don't know VJhether he does eye \'Jork or not, but I know he does ear, nose and throat. Did you g et a report from him? I have a copy of his report, yes, sir. I don't know whether it \'las sent to me or not, but 1 think I have a copy here. Yes, I have a copy of Doctor Halsted' a report here. Did you form this later conclusion of yours from anything tha. t he said in hi s ref)o rt to you? J:Tot any more than I did from Doctor Delehanty's report. \"fae against the finding of any mental t1·ouble vii th this workman, vrasn' t it, as he reported. it to you's A. . I cannot answer tha.t without reading his report over. - I cannot remember all that he said in the report. Q.•· .And his report Q,. The fact of the matter is, Doctor, that you didn't pay much attention to what these doctors in Denver that you had ref erred this man to said, did you? The fact of the matter is I paid considerable attention to what they said. A. Q. A. You weren't guided by them in any VJay, were you? In making a diagnosis, I make it by a process of elimination, and by reading the reports I was able to eliminate certain factors, which I appreciated and valued their reports for. �,, 12 Q.• A. Q,. So you have come to this conclusion, not from subsequent exami11ation of t:hi s workman, but from analyzing the reports that the~e doctors made? 'Not entirely. Aa 1 stated before, i t was from my correlation and my previous findings in this case, plus these reports. Hovr, on the 11th d.ay of September • .193:.-S , you stated to l)octor Ebaugh -- "It has been rr;y opinion from the very s-tart that the patient has malingered, especially as to loss of vision, and I am in some doubt as to his loss of hearing. This hes also been the opinion of other men v1ho h a ve examined him". A. Tha.t ,;;as your thought in September, 1933, wasn't i t'r Yes, sir. Q,. \'!ho is Doctor Ebaugh? A. Doctor Ebaugh is considered a very high-class man in his profession as a neurologist. Q,. In what? In neurology. A. Q,• A. That is, in mental disorde1's or nervous ciisorders? Yes, sir . Q.• He i ta considered a ver:1 high-class man? A. Yes, sir. Q,. A. And that is no t your specialty? .no, sir. Q.. And, notuithstanding the statements of Doctor Ebaugh raaue to you, and the statements that Doctor Delehanty made to you, whom you recommend aa being high~claes men in that line -- you do, do you not? I do. A. Q.• A. Q.. A. Q,. A- l Continuing) -- you formed~ since you saw their reports ., a different opinion? Yes, sir. And you formed that opinion from their reports and not from an examination of this workman? I didn't say that. But you ea.id you hadn't examined him since'? I said my present opinion is formed from my past frequent examinations of the man, plus these reports. Q.• So you had no such past opinion on September 11th, 1~33? A. Uy oyinion before that was that the man was malingering. I am frank in so stating that I thought the man was a ma- lingerer. �13 Q,. Therefore, your opinion since that time, or your present opinion, is apparently formed in the face of the reports of these specialists tha.t you referred this man to? Wot en ti rely. Q,. From v/hat, i f you haven't examined him'? A. My opinion has been formed by the study of case reyorts and reading of a uthorities on similar cases, ane1 it is my ouinion that the1·e is no method of examination that can uemonstrate any subjective evi d ence of injury in this man. Q,. Why did you sena this -r1orkman, at your request made to me why o.id you send him to Denver to be examined by these doc- -- tors? In order to clear the case up, i f possible. Q.• A. Q, • A. You at that time had no o pinion of the mutter, and you weren't an expert in that ma tte:r? JJI.y opinion ~as that the man was a ~alingerer. What has occurred since then to change that opinion? I t1ill repeat what has occu:rred. I make my diagnosis by a process of elimination. I have taken into consideration rny past ex~.minations of the man, and my thoughts and opinions at that time, and the rep orts that were furnished by the Salt Lake doctors and the Denver doctors and the Mayo Clinic, and my reading of raedical books, books of authority, on similar cases, and that has molded. my present opinion. A. That has molded your :present opinion? Yes, sir. ~A. And it has changed since September, 1933? Yes, sir. Q.• ~- - And you are not an expert upon mental and nervous diseases? lifo, sir. A. Q,. A. Q,. A. Vlill you give me the doctor books that you have read, that you have referred to that you have read, upon this matter of mental disorders. since the 11th ciay of September, 1~33'? I don't sup1)ose I could. quote all of them to you. I asked you for the names of the books. I say, I don't suppose I could quote a11 of them, but I have read Webster's Legal Medicine and Toxicology and Warbasae on Surgery. ~. Did they deal - especially with traumatic neurosis? A. That is the subject I was interested in. I dicm't ask you that. especially. A . . Yes, air. Q.• I asked you, did they deal with it �14 0 't. A. You read them. Don't you know whether they dealt ·with this or not? They didn I t deal i,•1i th this case. but they dealt with sirtl- lar cas es. Q,. Did they deul with tl'rl. s q·a estion? Yes, sir. Q,. 1'ha t i s t wo a.u tho ri ti cs? Yes, six. A. A. A. When did you read them , Do cto r-7 ·oh, I rea d them, one of them, within t h e l a s t week, because I thought -- Q.• To get .ready to t .e stify in thi s case? I thought I \'Jould b e called u pon to give an opinion. Q• A. Q, - A. Q. T'nen your opinion fro m these books has been made within the last ueek? lTo , sir. A. No w, reading these t~o books h a s influenced your opinion in this ca se, isn't tha t true? No, sir. They di d enl a rge my viet:point or refreshed rey memo1·y, b ecaue e I though t I would be called u1;1on to testify to -r:hs.t I thought traumatic neur osis v1as. Q, • You say you a re not an eJcpe.rt in that? ~1o, sir, I am not. J...• Q,. A. Q,. A. But you are a sp ecialist in eye, ear, nose and throat? Yes, si1·. That is 't'7.hat you ha.ve studied, isn't it, Do cto:c? I have studied general medicine and surgery. I serve on a lunacy cormni ssion, al though I am not at all an expart on insanity, and do not pretend to be. A Judge of a court serves on a lunacy commission, doesn't he? A •. Yes, sir. But I am not testifying here as an expert in this case as to mental conditions. Q.• ~A. Then what you have said here is not ae an expert? Absolutely no. llR. T.ALI .AFEBRO : That is al 1 , Doctor. �15 Redi:rect-examina,tion by llr. Galicich: Q,. A. Is tha t you i· o pinion as a doctor of medicine? It is. MR . GALI CI CH: 'tha t i s all. ( \'ihereupon, t h e wi tt1ess wa s excused) • -o- �16 ' •E . S. L.AUZ.ER a witness called herein on · b ~half of the claimant, being first duly swom according to law, on his oath testified as follows: ' Direct- e.xa."llin a tion by _hlr ~ Gali ci c..h.: ~- State your name, ulease. s. Lauzer. A. E. - • ~- ~"'.here do you reside? A. Ro ck Springs. Q,. A. What i:;; your profession? Physician and emrgeon. Q• A. How long have you been a physici an a nd surgeon? Since 1905. ~1 - At uhat place'? A. Ro ck Spring s. ~- Were you in vyoming all of th~t time? Q,. You ere a g racluate of vihat scr.:001? University of rJebr.a ska. A. A. All of that tima. A. Do you krlo , ,-1 the injured vlOrkr,ian, Yuasil Levkulich? I do. Q.• Were you ever called upon to treat him in your professional A. capacity? Yes, sir. Q,. I will ask you to etate whether or not you uere called upon to treat him in your professional capacity during the month Q,. of October, 1931. A . . Yes, eir. ~- On what date? October 16th. ~- Where did you first see the w01:·kman? I saw him first at the hospital. Doctor Sanders went first to the mine and picked him up and brought him to the hospi- A. A. tal. A. You say he was injured in the mine'? Yes. sir. the Lion coal mine. Q,. Did you see him the same day that he was injured'? Yes, sir, I saw him after he entered the hoepi tal. Q,. A. �Q,. 17 State to the Court whe.t you found in your examination of the workman. At that time I found he had n sli ght laceration on the right sioe of the head, somewhat over the :right temple, and he was bleeding a little from the ri ght ear. He was in a slight stupor and a state of shock at the time. Yl as he conscious ox unconscious when you saw him? Ile was semi-conscious. Q.. A. Ho w lon g did he s t ay in that sem.i-conscious condition'? .About two days. Q.• Was he your patient'? He wa s treated by me, yes, sir. A. A. And by v1.ri.0m else? Doctor Sanders. Q.• Doctor Sanders is your associa. ie? Yes, sir. Q.• A. Q. . How long did you treat this man? trea ted him right a.long. I lwve treated him until the present time. A. I Q, . ·when did you last examine him? The d&y before yesterday he was at the office. A. Q. Did llr. Levlrulich suffer any disability, any physical or oojective disability, as a result of that accident, and for A. He was -- you mean how long has he been di sabled'? ~- Yes, how long was he disabled, that you could show and see hi a di ea.bi li ty? Re left the hospi-tal on the 24th day of October of the same year, 1931, but at that time I didn't figure he Vias able to work, and it has been going on up to the present. We hever have been able to decide -- that is, at least, I haven't -whether he has any physical disability _notJ or not. ho w long? ,A. A. In your examination of the ~orkman the day before yesterday, did you f i:id any disability whatever, either physical or mental? The only thing I could deciq.e anywhere near was that he had some kind of a mental depression. ·o ut what it was, I could not say, but as far as any physical defects, I couldn 1 t find any. Q,. A. When did you first discover this mental di sabili -cy? Oh, i t was sometime after he went home, but I don't know hov1 long afterwards. ~- �'-:,. 1.8 Q, • A. Q• A. Q.• A. Do you have any idea. as to the a.pproxima te time? I:To. I think -- that ia, he Ymsn't entirely -- well, I just couldn't say, but sometime after he went home, because he was sort of depressed while he was at the hospital, and then we thought we would let him go home and it v10uld p:robnbly clenr up a little better, but i t apparently didn't .and i t is still there. \'! ould you say this mental condition is the result of the injury that he susto.ined in October, 1931'? Uo, I woul dn't, bec ause I can't prove it. I don 1 t know. VJha t i s your opinion in t he me. tter? :fuTy opinion is that I have a l vmys felt tha t there must be some connection between his mental condition now a nd the accident, but I never could p oint out a nything t ha t I could absolutely stand on by any method of examina tion. ~A. Do you mean physically? Physically or any other ..-ray. Q, . 'Ghat i s the extent of this man's depression or mental disability'? Does i t incapacitate him partially or totally'? It appa rently is total. At least, he feels that way. A. ~A. Q,. A. Would you say that his menta l condition is pennanent or me1·ely temporary? I don' t k no w. It has been going on so long, I don't know whether it is permanent or ,.. ,h ether i t is something that still may be cleared up. Do you kno \i ho w he sust.ained his injury? A timber hit him on the he.ad. ~- The examina tion showed that he was struck by a heavy object? A. Yes. FIR. GAL!yICH: You may cross-examine. Cross-examination by :Mr. Taliaferro: Q,. A. Q.. A. Q,. Doctor, all you know about any mental disorder that he has . is wb..at he says himself? Th£i.t is all. That is all, but we can't prove it. .And you don't know whether 7ihat he says if feigned or fraudulent or whether it is true? No, I don 1 t. I don't kno~. And your conclusion was entirely drawn from v1hat he tell a you'? A. . Yes, sir. ~- Are you an expert, Doctor? Ie that your specialty -- in mental and nervous diseases? �19 Q,. A. Q, . A. You concurred with Do cto1· Wanner that this man should be sent to speci E~li sts on nervous diseases? Yes, eir, because we felt we were not able to make a neurolo g ical e:iran:lirrn.tiou. You couldn" t f inci any evidence of mental disease excep t what he told you? That is all. Q,. Do you know Doctor Edv1ard Delehanty? A.. Yes, sir. A. Vfuat is his re·o utation os a ·mental surgeon a nd physician? He is one of the highest class men in that line in this viesteJ:·n country. Q,. Would his opinion have influence \7i th you as a physician A. Yes, Q,. and rurgeon on e, mental matter? Sil.', it t !OUld. I nould say it tJOUld. -~. Do you know Doctor Halsted? A. Ho, I don't. I hnve heard of him, but I don't know him~ Q. . Do you knoTI of his reputation? I have heard of him by reputation~ yes. A. Q,. Yiha t is i t? A. IIe ii.; e, nose and throat specialist, as I recall it. Q• What is his reputation in that field? I t i s go o d . 1. . Q- A. You don't kno w hira pexsonally? Jfo, I don tt. ~- But you do know Doctor Delehanty? A~ Yes, sir. ~. Do you knou Doctor F. B. Stephenson? A. . No , I don ' t. Q. A. Do you knov, anything about his reputation? can 1 t say that I do. I A. Do you know Doctor Ebaugh? I don't know him personally, but I know him by repute.tion, a.nd I hD.ve had correspondence d th him. Q,. What 1 s his ep e ci al ty? He is a neurologist and psychiatrist. Q,. A. ~- That is, mental and nervous disorders'? A. Yes, sir. �20 Q,. Wh a t is his rep utation? A. Very high-class. Q.. A. ':lould y ou b e influe nced in forming an opinion by wbat he ea.id? Yes, I Y:OUl d. Q, ~ In a mental case? A. Yes, sir. Q,- A~ Do you know Doctor Kerby of Salt La ke Ci ty'"t Yes, sir. Q.. \1!11a t is his specia lty? A. x-ray. hl1a t i s his r eputati on ? Is he s killful in tha t '? Q,. 1 A. Yes, sir, first-class. ~- In the ex amina tion of an x-ra y, woulci you be guided in any -way by h is sta. tements? Yes, I \7ould 'be inclined to accept his diagnosis. A. Q, . A. Do you k now Doctor Edwin '1Ianson Hehe r? Ye s. A~ Wh @t is hi s s-p ec i a lty? bye, e&r , no tie a nd thro at . Q,. A. :Co you k ncVT him personally? Ye e . Q,. A. \'iha t i'i:3 bi s stunding a s a s i:iecialist in that regard? High-cl a ss. A. 0. Would you be guided a good deal by wha. t he· said? Yes, I would, in tha.t line. Q.• A. I mean, in that special branch of medicine e.nd surgery? Yee, I would. Q, •. A. Yes. Q,. Q.• A. o.,. Do you kno\v Doctor Foster J. Curtis? Of Sa lt Lake Ci -cy? Yee. What 1 e hie specialty? A. Ee is a neurologist. q. Mental and nervous diseases? Yes. A. Q,.. Do you kno w him personally? A. . Yes, sir. �21 \'•·1'J~ ,">~ t 1• 1:: .u :t. s l" epu •, P,t1on d iseases? Ve1."Y hi g h-class. ,h, Q. . A. Q, . A. .,_ • £t B a speciali s t in mental and nervous '\':'.nat would you think of 1:1. r e_port made by hira? Would you be influ e nc ed by i t? Yes, I YJOUld. I would g ive i t deep consideration, at least. You t h ink they a re worthy of con s ideration? Yes, sir. liJL T1\LI 1\Jl .ERRO: 1 Tha t's all. Redirect-examinati on by t'i:r. Galicich: Q,. A. Going back to the workn a.n, Y!as il Levkulich, Doctor, in your opinion, would you 0ay thi s ma n is a malingere1· or tl1a t he is actually suffering fro m a mental d isorder-? I neTer felt, a s I sta ted befox·e, t b.at he was a malingerer, entirely. There were some thing s tha t he exaggerated -no que stion a.bout it -- b ut ho w mu ch , I couldn : t decide. Q, . A. You wou.ldn 't s ay he is totclly malingering'? Q, . Do you feel thexe is a mental disability in addition to lTo , I VJCI u l dn ' t. ma lin g e ring? do. Y e 1;: , I Could ~rou e sti ma te that, or in any w~ give the Court some idea as to how much you think is put on and how much is actua-.lly a m~n t al sta te? I w o uld □ 't even a ttem·o t to, because it can't 'b e done. We can't measure it. That is the reason we sent him the last time to the 7.f ayo Clinic, f'. nd they couldn't cl.o it. TI!E COURT: Is tha~ Mayo Clinic report in the file he.re? MR. TJJ.IAFlIRRO: No, sir, I don't. think so, but I wouldn't object to i .t being put in. UR. GJLICICH: Yes, that is agreeable with us. ( Whereupon. two papers were marked for identification as Employer's Exhibit C and Employer's Report D). :mxamination by the Court: Q.. A. What i a your interpretation of that report, Doctor? That there is some relationship -- they feel the same e.a we have expressed here -- that · there is some relationehip bet ween the injury and his mental attitude, but what i t is, Vie caa 't substantiate, and there ia no wa:s of proving it. �Recross-e::i:amin a tion by Mr. Tulia.ferro: Cal line your attention to the last p&ragraph here -- "The presumption io thn.t injury induces r;tructurc:.l cru:inges of a sufficient cegree to alter ou:r oubj ecti ve processes" thu t simply raer,n s tl-. r. t there is a presumption? A. Yes. o.., . (Contit'ming reading) -- ''but we are not in a position to find. pbysi cal signs to co rreSiJOnd rii th thernu. Exactly, anti th& t u a s our thought -- we coulcln I t find it. Q,. Vlas tllat ;your thought? Yes, ..,ir. A. ]lB. . Ti;LI .iili'EP.IiO: co ncernec.. Tha t i n a ll . :Do c tor , eo far a s I W!1 Examination by the Court: Q,. A. Q.. A. Q,. Doctor, are you £..cquainted with these traumatic neurosis • cnr.ies: De you usually find :physical syrup toms to explain the n.ental condition or not? '.i'his trr:;.umc:tic neu.I·osis is a co m:pa·utively recent di:::;ease, ruld. it is rathe:r indefinite. Ti1at is, you may have an injur~~ to a leei and you h av e a peculiar lot of sympto·ms there and you c~n' t account for them in any other way, but because you have an injury it ~ould be prob&bly classed as a traumatic neurosis. In this case, the injury is to the head. ancl these peculiar conditions have come on. I knew thie man before, and, of course, he was a little below normal intelligence then, but since then this bas been agbravated, but whether it is the &ccident or something else, we don ' t know. You at one tirae thought he was a malingerer, di dn t you'? Not entirely, no. I kne\"1 some of it was, but I never thought he was entirely a malingerer all the time. You still think that part of it was ma.lingering? A. Yes, sir, I think part of it. Q,. A. You th.ink he is putting it on? Some of it, yes. Q,. A. But you don't know how much? Mo, sir. We can't differentiate. THE COURT: That '.s all. Recross-examination by llr. Taliaferro: Q.• Doctor, in Doctor :Delehanty ' s cross-examination in this case, on Intcrrogato zy No. 4. which is as follows: �23 A. "State and e:xplain what is meant by traumatic neurosi s 11 and, in answer to that, Doctor Delehanty says thi a -" 'Traumatic neurosis' is a term applied to a train of mental or nervous symptoms which develop following · an accident and tJhich are caused by other influences than trauoa".. Yes, that is true. Q, . It may be caused by other things except the blo\"ll Yes, it may be caused by other things. Q,. Arthur Lee sugge0ts this question, Doctor -- May not neurosis develop from a malingering and apart ~rom any a.cciden t? That i ·s possible, yes. Q,. In other words, a person can think of himself having a di -· sease and believe he has a disease v1hen there is no disease? Yes, · tuat is possible. A. A. Q,. A. You heard Doctor Wanner' s testimony? Yes, ::ir, I did. You 11 stened to it?. Yes, I did. Q,. And he said in his testimony that a person uho is a malingerer and i:1ho has thought about his condition ·and who has made himself nervous in such a uay as to affect his mind may clear up \7hen it is definitely determined that he is .to get compensation or that i t is definitely asserted that he ·is not to get compensation. Did you catch that? • Yes. Q,. A. In other words, either one way or the other, the matter might clear up? Yes. That \"lOUld be the man 's oYm thought, wouldn't it, rather than from the trauma? A. . Yes, it appears that wa;s . Q,. llR. TALI .AFERRO: That's all. Redirect-examination by Hr. Galicich: Q.• lfo.w, in thi .s particular case·, Doctor; you are well acquaint- ed with the matter as it proceeded in the courts, are you not? That ia, you remember v1hen the case was originally 1:iJ'et for hearing in l'd33? A. Yes. ,. A. Yee. And then the man was sent to the doc to rs in Denverl �24 Q,. A. Q,: And after the 1,eports came back, the matter was dropped, so far as the man's claim wae concerned'? Yes, sir. A.~d after the case uas dropped, did you notice any change in _ this man's condition? A. l~o, I didn't. Q,. In other words, the1,e was no change in his condition after the case was dropped? Mo, it didn't seem to make any d.iff erence either one nay or the other. A. Q,. lfow., Doctor, going back to the auestion that Arthur Lee suggested, you said that a man could suffer from traumatic neurosis even though there ~1as no injury? Mo, I didn 1 t say II trauma tic neuro si s 11 • It" would be just a neurosis. Q,. A. That is a di f:feren t type of neurosis? Yes, that is a little different type. Q,. A• Tha·t is called \7hat? Psycho-neuro ei s. liR. GALICICH: That's all. ( Whereupon., the witness was excused). -o- �MAR 9 - 193s !1:r. !}. ih11 .Llu:tr ~it,y Dear Si:r : Your lGttcr oi' I:.l~ l.'cl'l '1th 1s DG!:'0.,: 8 mo o .l-1.S I UllLi.0'r-f)t~i'.Hi the t;or..1p <Jrrn·1t1on L ari, t110 pur11osos ror t7llich Hrs. ~ ti~;ick1 t:isn.cs t11c 1·ili1p ~um 1-H;,~r!f ou t Z:re u ot cont o:npl atct¼. tJ~ tn:.; 1aw as 001:ug ooJects .i"oi:· 'i..l11cn lmup suw f.1l\Ywx-m'c-s \':i l l ·oe !!mcte, i:mct I i.3ra c 1 rcrLc.i. tn:.:t i.t 1 consEmt ed. to 1 t, I \:ould. be s1:;tting a :1•ocvuell. t ttrn t .. ould give m0 unto..l,.:; t rouble, cJld ·t >rin~ mucn critlei t u 1.l;}Oil ,jJ J b,Gti:·· . rjicw:··1 ::. c0::::i,-?rJns:st:lo {.;.\"; Q;."d. is t;.ot iut'.:::ndcd to oe used L, puying i'l0r nt:rnb~s.~1c~' r:s u 'Ot~, r..or is 1 t int ot ueu ·t o b~~ ·u;:od 1·or _:;uyin_:, 8.UY ctcots. Tu0 f;t2.tute 9t'. r·tlct1.l::rly st c t ,e s t .ne.t no ·,02·tion o.r this .runct. CEll yas~ l:ly r:tt.:.cooo.ut , or miy o'th0r op•:'.::r..s.tion of l~n.-,·1 Lhic.i:l r:ou.Lu include, of cours~: contr.:!cts, ,.:greemer..1t.s, etc . Tho oo:noy is pro. 1 to t:, sui ·v iving rddo,•, mo21thly .in 8:ii,:\ctl~1' tµv s:::.tw u .y ~r.-t pension rJoncy is paid., i;;ith tne proviso t11 .... t ~1 .i.uo.L:; su~ :01.:s,- os ootain(;d if t.nG coui t fi..nds ntne reces si ty thereforn. A 0 0 I feel. tn&t ever;; coc.l o~~I'E.tor in th(: Southern 1Jyo1:I1il1.s Associ.:.tion r,ou.La. ba utterly oJposed to tne i.;n.yi:H?:nt, 1n ::i luill~::- .SUID.9 or arq or tnis c:\·,arti. for t.a0 purpos&s n 2iu1ec..i. in 3·our l!_1tt c.!' . Lt' · your re ·.,uost in this behcil f should nocowe ~ frre c~<:hm t, the11, of course, evor:y surviving -:;; ic.o-.: roce1 vlnt; aom.I.)0ns,:rticn at, ,;U'ds ~-ould De;;. oo:.rnt . oy twr husband's crectitors to give h e:t· money to p:9,y .nls d.obts, au .... tne~~ crea.1 tors r;ou.1.d c.:_u•e i i ttle i.r tnc: \?idov;s th•3 y u~ti hounded to death snoulci bG:come· nolici tors of l'..ll.1-blic charity, a1tt d0p~nuerit uk-'on our cities one otncr munioipr1l corr,ior•;~tion.s i'or tuoir ct-.:ily oreul . I s:·. oUlti v ery ;'!Juen .Lik s to c1eeomou~te you i:r.1 t.tli $ t:;:.;".:.tor, nut l am positiv0 t.l:l ~t; ti\j" e:rnploye:rs ;;;ill. ex;, i·~ct me ,Go :,;:ro'tGst. the grtm.t1~6 o.t c:i. lump swa .±'or tn~ pm..-pot.1~:~s Dt.b0.:r.l. .fr;. you1· 1 ,3t·t.~1x· o �WA.L,TEh A UOIH Attorn.ey .at Law Mr. T. s~ Teliar0rro, Jr. Attorrwy at Law Hoch: Spril'.!3 s., Uyo..1ill5 J·csop11 .Katich, r'hil o •lwployetl oy t11B ~ Cool Qoillf ,,-:-:.lly at. 1Jl [.i i1•t,0 0. n tl. S a coal. mi:n01', t~'CfJ __,.. i:.e_;.t.Ci:H)C::l' 7tx1 ., J.9aL-, k ill O' t bJ a !'U!lt.:iV:zy Cur, His \'jif'<:,, Kr.. t.rwrine K2ticn, and ti.i~ ct1iL:1ren .:: 0r-0 :J.\'., 1::. '◊Gd co@}; e-x.i.,sa tion 01. 2- ccouu t 01· .tll s cwntn, 2..uei iJ~ s. ltatic11 h ~s b l;en urowing J iG.00 on per r;ontu. Sue ila s a s.Kea m'.2- to ~G.li e i•.r)Pllc~.tion to t1.1e court for·· a lump sum arwr ct to p8. J some of tn.cir .c .1.' ~ :.... ltors. Prior to ·t.uo de~\.th o!' Lir-,. .liatien, the .follOi'.'i.ng a ccount.s 11au ·01.:~n lncur r eJ., viz .~ ·:rne Supsrior LUIDLJGl' t;ollipany, ~tlG. fi ce on a.ccount, '.;)£88. 29; ?l(;lllori stone lirocery .:2nd Ii'illing Station, ) 90.66; O. lionatto, bel 2nce on account, Jl8.l5; . County Treasurer, t~....~i;~, t.;,<15. 09; Tony .i:Jegovich, c&s.i:1 loan for r€J.rlodeling 11onw, ~)250.00. Tuere. is a..Lso a oalence due on ~ccount 01 funcr3.l o.xpcms~s to tno Hoge.in £:lortuory in the sum o.1' ;~·114.00. Tnese clebts rmount to :;.;ao6.l9. I::Jrs. Kati cl.1 r:oul <' like to h ave enough mon0y tmnrd.ed to her to pey these debts. I r;onder i I' yoti i~ill h~.ve any objection to (:;ntr.:;ring into a Sti 1tul c:i tlon Xor th,J ,.}lt Jifili.:mt 01 Go. J,ump sum to lLrs. E.\:it;icll, eo t.tw.t 6.i1t3 nwy liqaic!ate the rore~oing, .1.nciGOi2d.nos.::;? Tnought I S.i:l OULi tt\AC tnis mi:d;t,ar• u .;., \ i tn you Defore 1'iJ.inci no:t' &.l-)£..).l:i.cf-.t1on. �.-, :·,. l .: ' ._ :> Rock Springs - Oct. 2, 1933 (1' /6 / I Nr. T . S . Taliaf2rro, Jr.: ---- I thank you for yours of the 30th ultimo regardin{; the case o:f r.1 r. Levkulich. I think it i s a goo d thing to send these men to outside a.octor s once in a wh il e , it ve,,.y a p parent tha t the local doctors ano t he oocto r at Gr een Ri ver who exam ined this man certainly v; ere wi o e of the mark in their exam in a tions. V �Ro ck Springs - Oct. 2, 1933 Mr . l~ug ene I·:l cAuliffe: You n ill be interested, I am s ure, in the attached letter from l'A r . Ta lia.ferro. this c ase being the one that Mr. Taliaf erro c a lled your- attention to, th&t Dr. dhalen had been aske ci. to Giv e an o p inion on. I presume .Ll. J.. Tc:i liaferro me c;;.ns Dr· . .Nilsson when h1~ refers to the Chief ,, V urg e on. �ITAHOAID FORM 2103 IMt-l0,000 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Rock Sl) ring s, '.'/yor.iin g . IN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO OFFICE OF Se ~t ember 3 0 th, 1 9 3 3 . NO. Attorney .i'il.r . E u g ene :Ii cAul ii'f e 14 16 Lo a~ e S tr e et Omaha, Ne braska Mr· . Ge or b e 3. Pryo e City Gen tlemen: I t h ink it mi k,h t i: > e o f i nter e s t f or you to k no w t l w t t he em11loy ee o f t h e Lion Co a l Com_!Ja n y , ':"as il Levkul i ch , iNh o c l a ims p ermanent oi sability o i' a ra t her ••to tal " na t ur e , a nc... who wa s l:3ent to Loctor Wha le n by t he Count y Attor ney , btnd who L octor \'lhalen r.J.o. Ge the rey ort conce r ni nt, 1Nh i ch vJe ha c.. s ome corre s11onc. ence E._l1 C., a lso convers a tions, wa s s en t by t h i s o f fice to four E~ ecialists of u i d e re puta tion a t De nv e r, thes e spe cia lists bein g :::y eci::::. . lists in f our c.. i ff er ent b r a nch es or feat u r e s o f the ir p rof ess ion. A close examination wa s hel d upon the wo rkma n, c lai minL :h i s ciisabi 1 ity o r i 6 i !18 . te d f ro m an injury in · t h e mi ne, 2n d they aJ,.l a g ree th 8 t hi s alle t, e d c..is &bility h a s no connection wha tsoever with h is injury. To r.iy min <., , this sho ws ho w nece s s a ry it i s tha t once in a wh ile we a c.. oy t thi s cour s e. You \-1ill reme:nb e r in the Koprovrnki case, t wo of the ::::u r 6 eon s in s i s tee. th a t t h e man h '" o a fracture d ou ck, <.. ue to a mine a ccident. I tho ub ht tl1i s w~s not true, out I was f orce d to s enc tl:.e v:ork ma n t o . :. c. l t L i::.11 e, to b e e :xamineo. oy f our c.o c tors the re, anc a lso to t ak e t he o eyosition E of some four o r five cioctors in Denver, who hac examined h i:n, 0x ith the re sult that two aoctors claimed hi s oack was broken from a mine injury, anci seventeen . claimed that there wa s no evi6ence whatsoever that his back was ever broken. Yours truly, T. Chi -=!f s. Tali&ferro, Jr. I think it mie,ht oe auvisable to show tnis l e tter to the Sure,eo n: T.S.T. TST: g a COPY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Workman's Compensation Lion Coal Corporation 1933 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Workman's Compensation, Lion Coal Corporation, 1933 Description An account of the resource Letters and court transcript's pretraining to the Lion Coal Corporation in 1933. The documents are held together by a brass pin. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B. Pryde, T.S. Taliaferro Jr., I.N. Bayleess Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0230 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/84b99645bf4ea81b73bae83a91030995.pdf c3a5893b99a0c3253ce76a383c9a574e PDF Text Text Special File No. 184 Workmen's Compensation Individual caeea involving GENTfuU, crut. & COKE COMP/INY IDi �Ap ril 10 , 1936 \ 'J l.lr. :. .. .1.• . lloban , ..:ru.J.J eri.1tt:.ndoo t Central Coal • Coko Comyany Rock ~rin -a, \ omine; Dear !.ir. lioc,:n : Ti.mnk ~OU !'or ;you.i·s of .A,p:d.1 9th m. th COj_JY oi your brie i . I re:.c. the teet1t20ny obtc.ined Jointly pretty "J"oll .:_.. , __ you -.-:ere in ?!U1 office , eo i t il ill not be ncce u a for you to send mf.. a. copy . Youro very truly, I \J A. M. 0. APR 11 1~36 �-----~- J.~~~;.J REC t I V~ t..•.. N·1· LI J. M. BERNARDIN, TRUSTEE :J CENTRAL COAL Be COKE COMPANY AND SUBSI APR l O 1 INTER.OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE OFFICE DATE Rock Springs, Wyo. April 9, 19 36. FILE NO Mr. Geo. B. Pryde, V o P o The Union Pacific Coa l Coo , Roe~ Springs, Uyo. Dear Sir, Attached is co py of my brief in the ~ ve Smith Case. I do not have an extry copy of the evidence taken in is case but uil1 let ~o~ have nzy f ile, if you ca re to s ee it1 Yours truly Superintendent, �:--:oclr ,.;,p:::·inc;oo \.yo • .:~pAil 't O· 1936-. l: 1., o ~; L_:oo r; 01.. , r _rA ~i Jc:."mt t . •;;,i:S:Co Ch.eye- :_co - o 2. _tl t." ,,'..,UJ:"3.Cti to '0v!'~ ·,J .ti.-inc l,or. r:1.. :: t ten r-c}1ort-ti ·c:t ::."C L ( A', • [J.'G GU -rrxy 2~~m,1. ) V ~.1~):SS .:_,!JU'.'..· -· :::.:-:c ~ i,.. • •• , 0 s-·C\:·.,1., 0. - .~t.l ~'"° . . . ., n 'I!.--r\. .n 2f' ...... l,.t~ O ,. ••• 1on t~.:Gt '.:hilc S:Di th ·ic,d r o he;::i•-.iin3 \'70U1d ~1·obubly ·:·•iml,ili t y ~ if e:.n~t s:i ,:m.o C r, ,;::-~, ra conp·i ct e:d O J. • ~ .,, .., _ ~1_...,_ ...,_.., ,;o:....e :f~lc•' u~d !'2_0 r;H:l:"O cta2.lcd -h~.t ,;;·s :::·1-·:!.ly ''"'G.lizctl 1;ho m~·tetTt of tho dl;J.... r, l,u ·1 ' ~ • 111-__.) ::.t, 'i;";.C., : • ..,;:: ch.., ::::;~ ·c(.': \ -1 .- --- '-" n : :c,A' e1 P Juot:!.y .'f \U • - ., . ,.. 300 .. ,.,-.,; • " •• L.,i. ... _ lS:So o ,J ir;;ch::..re, ,.:;tl o.i d a.1oo c:in.l -,_?·, • c~::. he C.1"21 2-~ ~ (_~ d o::wt tut i.7QL not a:..lcn,.::<.1 to ':.. 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I t7ill not b ·rilen t:i1e 'ii'i.ipirc bp e:·plui~ii, c c_ ref tin ... t 1io Ciiidcncca ':'lie only t1maotion fol" ihc 1Jrrn:lro to decide iOp tloeo f"' .ith 9 o d:.to~bility make 3.:~ um1uly tl&:.nco-cuo f9r hin to i.70rk in the r..1ine . :1.0 t:!:_3_-~y clcino tll t it is unduly duncel"o o £or "'ni 1 to t;erl-c in t:!0 .1.:i,.s::i, c u 1c au:pz,01'"tod in their coute tio by ( l) Al ert ?oberts tcot ony in .ourt, oee ~rl1ibit ,:., ( 2) r. ,. t 1mer• o tcotinony in ,Gtrtt, ace copy c.ttn.chcdv ( 3) t!1e decision of Ju<lGe ?i<lbnll, :J.lioh a, urded . u.,Jitll n i oi' total. , io~bility • ( 4) t!_e •i~oot:i...:ony of I"ob Jle3.Y, ( b) t h e t e s t i u o e y o .. TO.tl Heay, o.nd ( 6) t h e tc..,tiDony o f Ct , e Smi th, hi 01ulf. �::: o Dc~,.•t, o ~ e!~.,i:~l L19 ~)/i·◊-~r ·1lsc2!.~1.. :.1~i.J ,,£; :~e ~,n:hL"' .:ior-!ir:tl GVi cl r;nt\l011 1~ 0::C,610 t: 1":Trl 'Go. '1t ~-,: c:,~ ~t GO ~}oirri;s o _ i:tQc•C: Iit ~/;:; _:.::~o sa:fc fox· t._J_:"(~1 ~O '\JO~t~ :.. 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JL'. ..~;:i "' i.1 :1,~~.\l j o# i~7 .:- "(.::£ r:;c; •.. ono -c,h:::b L, ::i::,-:;1:L-:.J: •• .CCt)x>ue6 tiy ~o i '<!}'Ctl :l.:ri t!:c., CuV. t'.'se • 1.~i;··U·{; o \·.·.1 ~en 110 1D '·',;: 'Cl. :-: ll1.1 i tH1 ~ll'A ur-cH:J. cZ:- to uo-i., :, f 0~~ :. rijt = ic ic; c :J~L.>::.. ~~,,ol~V -,7i t .. 1 1: _ OCLl '.JOl /.!..' ·c· 0 of . . ,·,-• 9 <\, 4 If. ~-:.~1~" c. . ~(;l ..1(½0 s~ :::h~ :t:::,r~:.. ~j~) (; ~::fdt..:-;i-a:~1~.i. t: fA i '>~:~t 1:Jtct i t ~c ·ire·ot :)l,2cl .,u..IJOe ,r._:, f ,~ \''itcn"o ~1.:g.:10 foi~ ~"'j it:1 i;:) ,·. nrk i~1 tnn Y2 i?AC'i> \"7:: n ~- ~ 1 ifJ r.1~ !~~ l ;,l (~ltl:_; . . . Y:G lD ire to nuntnin ·:·i e ,CJJ,<.. :. • in t h i o ce:.00 a �THOMAS SEOOOH TAI.IAPERRO, I.IR ~ ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELOR AT LAW ROCK SPRINGS,WYOMING March 27th 7 1936. l'Ir. T. J. O'Brien t[r. Eugene t!clmliffe l'lr. Georg e B. Pryde Mr. J.M. Bernardin Gentlenen: On the 26th of !12.rch, 19 6, the District Court of' Sueet.wter County awarded Stev~. Smith, an employee of the C~lL!~~,.?1 Coal and Coke _C_oilp~ny, 0800.0b, on account of an alleged clcdm of loss·-or -nesrlng; · be.cause of Rn alleged injury, which he recel ved in the evJploy of the Central Coal ~.nd Coke Company. I listened to th0 testimony of the workm z.n, and to the testimony of Doctors Lauzer and 't'anm~r , and coul d d:i.scover but little, if any, defect in his hearing. The fact of the matter is he could he~r what ~ms said to him better than I could heer the questions. Bllt this is not the issue. The 1!ice-Presiclent of Dis.trict No. 2~ testified, un '.'.er h:i s o.sth, ns follor7s: By rir . Galicich, County and. Prosecuting Attorney:. nq . T'.ien to 1:Ji :. c::> f11 Tiould be dangerous to him? A. Absolutely. 11 0 I think :It. 1~ my iiut:- -t:o call the atten.tion of the coal operato-..'s of the Sc,uthern ~omin_g field to this cas·e.. I do not believe that there are any grounds upon \·,h1ch the judgment of the Court can be reversed, chieny because of the attitude of the Supreme Court of myoming in recent cases brought before it. What occurs to me is this, by granting ~800 .. 00 to this ~orkman on account of his clairn thet his he~ring has been affected f;rom the slight injury rnich he- received, the court must have found that . the testimony of Vice-President Albert Roberts u2s true, and Albert Roberts• testimony is nABSOLUTELYn Steve Smith is a dangerous man to be .e mployed in the. mine. I hope I am not going beyond my sphere as an .attorney, but I think that I' would be a poor legal representative i:r this s:ttuation v,,ere not called to the attention of the head officials of' the operators. Yours truly, TST:ga ~~~ A. M. 0. MAR 30 1936 �/ . r 'l::>'I 1., "' • ! '• :;_:,: - , . Ro ck ·springs S. Eocn.."'l . Tor.:L e; :1 c si. g ood deal of merit in -rrh2:2i you state, • ·" m .. • au ,:ioon a c ·Gl!ese melt! c n unde:rstanu that uhen they are ' >r 1,r\h r , ~ h • t1f- e. ~ Gt,ORlir.: ti, p VDf A. M. 0. FEB 281936 �COPY F0bru r ry 2Bth, 19 36 Compensation Case Held Up by Dispute . ~\~ r .. R. P . Hog nn, Superint endE:.,,t The compensation case of Steve 1 Smith, an employe of the Central ' Coal & Coke company, was taken under advisement yesterday by . , Judge V. J. Tidball. I RE: S t GVO 8r,::i th,. i n ;tu1 emnJ Smith was injured on March 29, Der Sir~ ----------------=i:.. - ---a=-i.~..,.;;...;a;._-=~'.:.:; · 1935, while sanding a rail. A piece of rock fell from the roof and hit t'l ,) 11:i.·m,-, you v •) ,"i~ -i'lJ.''-'.'i o n 1-. v 'n "" ,..,,<:1 90 9CI I"\ '... th (' cl' , him on the head, injuring his ear. ,., , .n _ • v~ - '-'-::.:, - c-' ;: - -- ":;- -· u u• •• '-'-"~ ~ • ;" "• ·- • The company disputes whether .:::!:U. tn.Sl ea .1 1 y ee O J.. ;_,_ C ?!.~ t "8}. Co r:l N1Q CC;{ ~· Comr,~n~ the injury would have any cause for you:r consi de_ c1ti on t h e t est imony of 1\J.b9r·t Rob e] or ~esult in the loss of he!l;rin&" _by ., ~ ,1,. " n·• .,. · •, n• ,;., Smith an4-J:he amount of disability P!'G S .1. :1.enu 0 1 .l.S 1, rl.c1,. .LI Oo : , • caused. _ .f;,_, _ · fv ,.,./ :j(_,, . 1 Centr. l Co: l end Coke Co~p2ny Ci ty V ea c:~ 1tn -.'-• 1"'/'.><:," ... o!-h F'l -o··}l"-'"''"' tr' 0 1' :"' ,},r,,e""1•i'lO""Y I 1 1 st 0 "' 0 N ~-,-7 .::.h o·• t..4 c1" l.~ t., 0 ...,J.!.Jt J...l J) and tho t ~stL.ony o f 11- s t v:o surg eons ~ ;.2u zcr .-=ind r<·,nn cr, i'ho cons i d e1°ed Smith S ?. io sly 65. S"bl ed , no t.\"'l th t 2ndin r.~ th e ' f .~ ct th Pt t ' -~ ~,l.\:)~ ' -k- fJ _ ;i. .l u ._. - ~ V - ·~ _ i. .l .;;J . • . l, J. \4 \;t CJ•..1-4.:,..;. co•ld discover. bu t ~. i t .l G dcr f r1es s cm hi 2 _., rt . All through the giving o f t : _B t e st:!, □ o ny by the •;-orh-:n 21'l5' L m,2 0:r, " ~d "''~m1"3I'p it see:nr.::d to rn._, th~t t h 0 y tin the Coux1t y P. ttornoy ire·ce m-ixious to sho,·· th - t Coi th h ,?. s onl y f i f ty pe1~ c ent re1:12inin6 of his physi cBl 1.Porth. Then Ll b crt Roberts 'l":'E: s pl ~;ced 1.rn.on "th e st8nd,. ~nrl as Vice-Presi1~0nt of t hG l:2ion, he " ' ' S e slrna : l\. L",b sol utely. 1 Thore i s s definl te pl on ~nd JJU!'n os0 9 ,~orked u p by the r•~pr•0 ~ent ri tiv0s o f t h e"-'G ~..,·ortm0n, to GXE'-gg erf1t0 nnd megnify evP.ry h -i jury so thr-t the - co"';"pcms~tion r-wf'Tds c2n b e mt"gnified. st c..XJ tlS,7 occu r~ed to Be, It hris con- I h ove fr ecme;:1tly ex,rossed my thonght, the= t th0 op ere tors might consider t aking such ::iction vd.th cr:111loye9s , ri ,1d r'ho clr·im thr:t they ?.rG nracticnlly injured so s~riously PS to be unfit for ,;cork, 1:- S ·c:ill :::igree ~:.1th these employ0 1is, ~nd thGir res~onsible re~r8s ent~tives. In the Smith c~se, the Vice-Presi dent of District Ho. <'T, .!Ube rt Roberts, clr-irns th;- t Stsve eTiith is ~1drngerous " :ln th<? Sf.'!rvice . Suypo se tl ~e c sntrP-1 Co::-1 P.nd Coke Conp:::ny., rnd o ther op ~-!'.ri tcrs 2cc-e"t ,'?d thGse stFt{::nGnts nt their fpce vrilue? If Steve Smith is "df'n~erou~Y1 to th0 o-per~tions of the co r:il mine, Pnd the Vic e-Pre5ident of District !Jo. fP , under onth, says he -is, ,_,.h y keep him in th? s0.!'v.icc? r.~y t'!'.:.ou~~h·t is th~t if 2 n feintn v.1e1.. e t:J!>de in this direction., th~se l ""bor J e,~flG:rs • ··ould be a littl e c::iroful befo!"e they ,:,oul d m~gn ify trifling injuri..-,s'· 1 into !Dountai ns . At the triPl of ·thi s c~se, I noticed thrt Smith could he~r n.bont eH, .... ell es any of the lc1•::ye:rs or ,:1.tnesses. Yours truly, TST:ge • A M. O. CC-George B. pryd~B 281936 r Pu ' ~ ;_ • 1i - . .:,·· r> '. t 1 ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Workman's Compensation Central Coal and Coke Company 1936 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1936 Subject The topic of the resource Workman's Compensation, Central Coal Company, Coke Company, 1936 Description An account of the resource Letters discussing workman's compensation involving the Central Coal and Coke Company in 1936. The papers are held together by a brass pin. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B. Pryde, T.S. Taliaferro Jr. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0229 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d10ccd95ca4bb40ffb78dd12e7ae750f.pdf 48cea2978de5d8e6789ea6048918bdd1 PDF Text Text I ~\/ ) . ~ ' ... !,.J - "( J '·' r--,J ft v,3'.~ 1:; · G '..J t~ J:..(JJ tr~· J~ lJ~~ r :_-I~~ --- j _J l ' ...r.,,_,.., -' "'i •. ".\. . C1 t- ~ 1. o:; !:.;1? '-_//'J (,l. 00805 ,t!'",) 1 :inc C> "" 1 .. lJ <) • 1 0002. ,....:... ~ ' v, n l c'.'. : r,t:12 6 <--> ?.} ""? ,'~' ,j ., c..., 13" ) i:Y.;,; '-' u ,.._\ r .., •.; .·.,v '( v""l' ~.:_. C• ..!:. <- d e ',_, a'e;:·'J_J ". () ',. 0 , t:-. .J ., f'\ rJ,._1 cs iJ i,J ... : -, {' ~ L' C I ' J ~1 CJI \; ') ' ' (_ , 2. u" J.J, • O~J39 • 0105c; 12? [5 i ,• '. ) 0 q ,, ? t') ') . ( ..1 ., r: ( :, 3->n ~-' . • 0•~302 .o:·'. .::l~.., �M ON THLY ACCIDENT REPORT 'HE ONION PACIFIC COAL co. 7ASHINGTON UNION COAL CO. Form 264 Average No. of Employes ............................ ., • 'J.t1 re .......R o clc....§:J}.;'_7.-J} g_~L..i'r..::.........•. I Total Man Shifts 46 3 5. •••••••••••• ························s i.o.eo. ,.. l7l (I) ~i ~z Employe's Name Description of Accident Injury '0~ 'g b.o t: .s (I) C1) ti! o Cl)§ ..., . 11.2 i-:l 8 0 ~ (I) P::8 Actual Cost of Compensation A ~ ...,~~ .3 .... 0 C) Cl) <3 Month of.......De.c. ...,....l.9.29............ B Permanent Tota.I Disability A Fatal C Perm.anent Partial Disability .• · p ~:,,.,.,.. ,.. -;· ,..,,, , Fi? 'i'o o lFi in 0 \711 hands [i'l 8 i 1ci. ch 193 Kiclced Q'iT 1u1in12,l . "n 153 Co a l f ell fr om 1. a c e a nd c v.t :e Beg ovi ch e.n P a i n ovi ch 0.73 ~'1,::-i l l () T i=l or>"k- 1 5 FB,11 o:f Co a l ~ 55 lJe cha,ni cci.1 lo ader r; p, Sn ..,..:q p-gi -n [! 123 Tool s i n 0 '..'/11 h a n ds s. RilEnr t i n Kob le"(' nt on R:=i11 d ri1 T)11 e P ern ich T.~~ ~ r-> II () h 1::, ,:,-,,,.,,. " " !:> 1 Bas ner 147 Loos e Co a l 410 Ki eke cl by .t~..n i ma 7 S tek ol B- 5 Minin;:;· LI;::i ch i l1e ,._ h e netz D Temporary Total Disability 5 29 23 5 9 3· fin.r~er 5 9 3 l n J (-; ~ 10 16 13 17 3 19 23 3 18 1 9 0 l R 2 :1 27 L1. 28 3 18 13 5 4 .' ! > -I I ; \ ' I �MONTHLY ACCIDENT THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. WASHINGTON UNION COAL CO. Average No. of Employes..•••........:·············· · 1\-fine.... · R·o.c,... •...., r.·.1·~-.~... .QJ:.. :. a ...1,·•··o_.,._____8···· Employe's Name ' Description of Accident Injury E3Z I ~ bJ) .TOA I Frank Jviavhe?:,r !:'f'\ r-; :Hi ni 1-i f? °Rl"'U:?lJ ~ ·r"l"'Fl lhl 1i1R 11 230 °H.,a ll And.reYl Polich ln rm, {:() 1 7 r->+i· i .Tas .. -.- ~ in-7· ~L1- ?!:! 11 P.37 8 1) r .. Cl) 0 +J Ul ~.8 Uo ?..1. F achine Q. Rock "f' r! " P. 7 t=i 2": i 11,r - 99 Fall of' CoE~ l An d. re ~:r F l a i 111 Geo o Hiolar 73 .tic~ 17 of Coa l 92 To :J 7 s i n O\"!TI H2.n ds -r:,,..-1-~ 1 .l! '1r.-::".1Vc...., Oh 1h .g 77 ? 9 600 b l? 1 L1. 18 23 78 19 21 20 Fatal B Permanent Total Disability A <M 7 .John l~o .Johns on TI,-, A Rock of Coa l . o-f 0 ?.A of' .,IJi" 1 :i ,· ae T'.1Te.tt !J. • 101 Fall Cl) ]~ ';!:::s...., .$ ~.§ 3 r;- j ;':nr>"vi;.,,.,o P.h T, lj.: Yl i 1'1 CJ - ·- R~ri.::ik",ri ~h 'C~ Month of...................... ec.....,..... l.9.2 ◄ Actual Cost of Compensation ~ t! ·9 Q) f/lME-i I i'orm.26' Tot.al Man Shlfts •• 6.46.6............ :'. .........5.l~l.2a ~ Cl) ~i - REPORT C D Temporary Total Dlsabillty Permanent Partial Disability \ 4 13 1 12 ·, : I \ - I I l J I I ' I �COAL co. W ASHiNGTON UNION COAL CO. - - - .. " ~ ' JI. "~ 7 • l\'li.ne•••••••• ..ti~.-J...2.11 dl.;;JJ!'J(,' c..e ... ~!:': ... 011.ts.id.e Average No. of Eniployes............................·· Total Man Shifts ...................................................... Dec. t ........................ 1929 . Month of........................ fl.I Employe's Name 'C~ Description of Accident Q) "" Injury 'C b.O s § E~ ::l ...... ""fl.I Q) Jg o. Q) Ul ..:l 8 •• A ~ T VO "'"J 1 .D6V Q. 2, F a.llin o: 27 2 ~o P:::8 ~ Actual Cost of Compensation Q ~ :::i_, ...., fl.I Oo <..:J LL A Fatal B Permanent Total Disability C Permanent Partial Disability D Temporary Total Disability �~- ~ . Mine••••• :i....e li.t?J'lC.e ... \ • - .r .O.o ....l .. M ONTDLY A CCIDENT REPORT •••••••······· Average No. of Employes......... ·· ................. ' I Form 264 Total Man Shifts •••4.6.9.2.......................3.7.5.3£. \ Month of ....... :l?..C..•..,-... .l~2.9........... . (/l I Employe's Name I I '0~ I. Description of Accident I I i John l1urinko . \ };Ii ke l;avicli 43 F lvi11 ?, 01:Jiect 3~ ~a ll of Geo o -1-Iat zi s Ste-" e ·,. e rak i s Coal 18 1r 2 ,l 7 of 1:lo c k 3 4 'Pool q j YI (),. : n Hp,nrJ s -o bO Injury <I) 0 ~ Cl Actual Cost of Compensation i:l a> ......... § ~~ al::,_, 1-1 c,s o. to CJ 0 A <I) (/l ..., Fatal (/l ri.i i-:i E-t ~E-t -< i-J 2 ~ n I 3 4 0 5 25' 9 10 16 16 17 19 ]() 19 r 71 () 17 0 19 B Permanent Total Disability C D Temporary Total Disability Permanent Partial Disability 15 14 12 1~ 1-----~==tt======+--t-+t-t--±==t===t=~ I I \ \ \ TOTALS 72 J GRAND TOTAL ) / �·- ··-· . "A Cl.l-'JC c!OA .fJ CO. ll~ . ! 1 ~, _ ,y,' 'ON flNlON COA .i ... • _, ., ' : • t' \' t i : \ -~ ·.• co. t; \l1.l. _1 •. 1 - I • ' - ~~ ·1 ... • O O O • N ~ 0 0 .... N • " • . .. 0 6 <IJ a1~ ,!Jl ..O ·----. I .. -, - ,~ -~ . .._ I• l .. -· I i: . ill'1. _ \ , -e __ J· _111 _1c11Hl • I ,1 ~•_ ! · ' •· .._ _,.. _ ~ • : "I -- 1 ~ --) : : ~I t -- - - __ ~~ ' ---~V- l.5_~--- 1;~ ,U j,.JJ . 'I 1 • I\\ •· l - ..;.. .\ _2 _ _ !~ .. l, ·i ,·c, ~---~ L_. ,._,::._;.\ . q (')() • 1 1 n·t n oy (~ PJ .P . l11 lvir1 !'7 ·-· ._1 Cl'.l Ct ov :-1.nini S68 Ii1 a 11 of' ·- c~ 30 1 ?i() 7 \.J n~- ·,., 0. 1"' m1h o c· 0 T h (J mr:•. , ; 9f3n T,j_ f t i ..1. ,·,• ilo Jol l { 209 ::: 7 ·iri n -.• OlJ i e c t • 1.) 11 .in. o ( "\"'1·) ·1· r>.., C .. - ~ ·t r:J ?. . ,-·z ·- ,~) D Temporary Total Dtsa.blllty ·-- - - -~---... .... ..... .- . . ~---· -· .. ~ () ?.n .!.::L. 6 () .2 J r•o,..,l •.rotul - - -- - - - · - _1_9- ___i 0 19 78 C Permanent Partial Dteablllty (' lei_ l.l? l'"'/ Pc1rmnncnt Dlsnblllly (Yb i P.C i- R:-ziR :'i. n i ·r.1~ 7 ~ ., NT c 'Do..u.c.ld A liL . ____,5_ 16 5 ('\ 10 LQ..Qmnot i ves n,...i 11 °P Oir.TP"'~ ~ .!. Lt~~~J rnn .,., ,... 1l bY ... __--::::._ , Dec • ..1 ........................... Month of .. ................. 1929 .. . . , • • • . . n- F"nto.l CJ Ill It -- T .n~ r1 Pr" ,, ~o '., Act.uu.l Cost of Compensation - .-c ..... _ _ ___ ~~ ]~ (I) ~ 3;56 Tiftin r:t Ob.i e ct s R3 7 ·;i"o, 11 i n .0: Cb.iect •1 !b{ri,no yj_ ch • . -- Oh -·i P. r. t . k2.6. .lii .n.e_-.C.a. r f-i ~R l t .9 Injury 11'] v·j i'°l ,-;- nn,1 .. 'O b.o ~ cl ~~~ ~E-4 <i3 th..1 • 11·~ r.~ 0. } 1 P n i 0. P 1 . J u ~ }tl-,~ '~ ·- • ~ ~- - - :· ;.. r • Description of Accident 6z J _ Form 264 '.rotal Man Shlfts2.0.'1.G .. ............... . . .2,:'JQ ... f)[} Average No. of Employes............................ • O ,_. 1;~BiJ1!\.1,Y •'s NdtUO .... MONTHLY ACCll)ENT llEPOllT Q --·- ·-- . __] 30 --··--------· \ . \~ ·- --- . . ·-- · J.. --· ------· ~ \ \ \ \-\ \ \ '· r - \ ~\ - --- . - .. --- I --- -·-- j --· ·- - I I ·• · c .,._.._..,.,., a_.. :-, I I I 1 :7.,., I L I ··- I J \ . . . - - ... ....,--·- ... . ... . .... ~ - / - I I I I :. j I I I / I I / / l I j I �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. WASHINGTON UNION COAL CO. Mine......... MONTHLY A CCIDENT R EPORT W.i.nt..Ql'.L ..Ko.•....~................... I A verage No. of Employes ................... _....... . Total Man Shltts2.8.'1.6 ...:............'. ...2.~ Q.O.~...... 1-, '"O ~ g~ az '"O b.o "'1-, µ i P°"' '"' "'i, J. -i I I I J"ohn G o J"ohn son l m vd e Tl-=i.n i P.1 c:: I ',i'hos ~- J:Tu,~·hAc:: I P· . Cou1·t n ey f i _4, . jli ilrn °Fl:Ya 11 n vi l"! h 'i'n n C' - '71:n '"'.,."::1"" Actual Cost of Compensation "'Sai t! .D') § .2l o . Y.P-l E-< ~ LL (1 , "- 1 f; I:; 10 16 5 ? n nrr.:>1~ TI"l"i l 1 11"> , '7 () 83 6 T i fi· i ;-ir,• Ob ie c ts , r; 19 , Q7i '7 "ft'a l J_j_n -:i: Ob ·ie c t 18 19 0 1" ?7 ?? () Des cription of Accident °ft~ l Y i n r.· ( ~ ()() Injury ()1-, ; pr- + - 884 1:'oP f' Yl~Y1i (' <> l 'l',.j i i1 A P. <)r-:: ~R 1 IA C;.Q ('!-:, "r'C: "tl' l vin.7 - T. n s:i r'l fC>"l" R· ()1'-, •j P f'_ Ip r. nm n t i v ,-=-c:: Be n Gi ov a n ini 8 68 Fal l Rov M c nrm <::i l (J P, e;;:Q / 1'1 i i-, :c:i 1 c:: Tho s . Thom2.s D.RR T,i 1"'t i ::, ,·.· Cibier!t S R. A. 80 9 Fl vin :-,• Obi e c t Jol l y ~ A so ::its= ... Ql 0 P::E-< I I -;:;, -,...,. n l r of' Coa l - 30 n-·· n pi-• '@ Permanent Total Disabilit y Fatal <.'.3 7 ?A () 30 ] ' TOTALS 14 GRAND TOTAL 'Eune Accldenta . . . _ .,, ..... . § - .'Z.7..9 Frequency Bu.tc.., ___g_ g_Q..~. C Permanent Partial Disability D Temporary Total Disability I 1 '; () 2 '7 B A .8-' C.l 02 I bhunbcn- Lo• t Month of .........P.~.~ ..~ ..t .... J.~.?..$. .......... 02 "' ~ .c Employe's Name Form 264 .. fl �b\ I~~~::::::~t~!~~!_gi: Avera ge No. of Employes................... ,........ .!I: .c I '_'Jji1- Description of Accident e3Z ~7r:1. Kern I ,i::,.!I: ~~ Employe's Name ?r"J() Injury i .,., " " ri, 1', •;, 1, rl c: ri.o ~ Ti'1 7 ,ri 11 ,;• r ,1-i ·i r-- r. +. c: T-T.-:, 1 1 t! .!3 eo Q) r7 1 6 ~'.-Tine C2.rs 7 86 Fa l l f!c Lo c or:1oti ves o-f Ho ck ~ ....::s~0 ....al::, _,"' Q) Month of ............. .Dc..c.•., ....l .92.S.-.. Actual Cost of Compensation A ~E-< Oo -CS:..:! 2 ~ ('\ ,~ 7 ,.., ,~ V Chas. Be ss o T. Ya.me.mot o (1) ... 'O bl) 21 .3"' .§ rn E-< ITT /')/')1 C: Form 264 Total Man Shlfts .. 2.'.7.81.....'. ..........222.48....... (1) I -· MONTHLY ACCIDENT REPORT ... ! I 1· - B Permanent Total Disability A Fatal C Permanent Partial Disability I .?~ "q- 2'"/ 4 I I I I - ' I Nv..nbe>T Lo,.t 'rune A.ccl.clcnt.s....... . .. ~ .......... _ . . _ TOTALS , .,_ GRAND TOTAL ~cqucnc y Ratc ........~.?..~.§.9 5 ··-·-·-···· I D Temporary Total Disability �\ THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. · WASHINGTON UNION COAL CO. I MONTHLY ACCIDENT REPORT il-llne .... sup.~:i:i.o.r. ... - ....Q.v.t.g.i.d.e .... Average No. of Employes......................._,.... .,,.. I I Employe's Name I ~i cSz Total Man Shifts..214....................l'ZJ.,2;.......... "' ., ,.. t:l::;, Inj ury 'Cl bl) "t .s eo Cl) 21 ~ .§ w t-l 8 I I I J.us Be r t a I i Ab e I ; c-:-c:.nt rv 513 I i -i''t. i 11r:- /: h<' l 6 R P l vin ,-;: r1h j P- r. t ·Rr f\h i <=> f' t ,:: 30 ....., E::0 .Bal ..... A ;:l 0:: 8 Month of...........:P~.9..•.....l~.2.9............ A ctual Cost of Compensation 'C .!I: Descr iption of Accident Form 264 0"' <.3 .~, 'Fat al B Permanent Total Disability C Permanent Partial Disability D Temporary Total Disability (\ . I I I I - TOTALS GRANDT~AL Nun>.be r _ ~ s t. 'rune Accl d e nt.s ... - ····- ·· - Frequency Ro.to ... - .... - . -- . �r I --- -· -THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. WASHINGTON UNION COAL CO. . .,.... , __ .,. II ti MONTHLY ACCIDENT REPORT " " i1 l\:line.... i::i.,;,.J.).~,:.:.1.o.r...... .B ......fil_1e. ....... Average No. of Employes......~ ..................... Total Man Shlfts.. 414.Q..~---······· ·····.3..3.l.2Q...... ,.. "' Cl) ~1 Employe's Name '0~ Description of Accident tsz Injury Cl) 'O b.o Cl) ~ VJ - T-L (!p l"\T't:rP Dan Hendri c k I Joe AnP-eli ,Iobn OJ-=-, Z rne!:;t 7.UP. cl1 JUc_:trlr -P rice ~ '.14R• Ti' 1"'ri ;-,r,- ()h; -~-'- - p:: E-< ....Oo"' ., ho () () ·p O,,. c:, ,.., ,., c:, , ,, , ,~ ,~ 402 Fa ll of P el"S 011S 11 LL () 78 1 :i () 1368 P oviTe r l,;;an H'~ 1 1 n,,.; , , n -"' 301 Liechanic a 7 ~Q~ T:' 7 P r- t .,. i r- -i .,_ V tz. 8 9 Ti':" l l C, ,~ 7 oacl ers ~:,; ryf -;:;, ,.., ,-- l f 362 J?a lli n r.,: Ob i ect A Fatal <..:i h () ~/1. Ill 2Ll. ~, 6 26 I=\ TOTALS 36 - GRAND TOTAL N...-., Lo&< ....... A<cld='°·-··•····•~....-.- ~•~ '- ~ "'r'l.,nn.- .A.c.c•\4ant.N. .. s:::;. Frequency Rato ... .... .. - ... 9 0 ._57 9 ....................... S11'l"Vnrl . ~ J1·1,.n...,___ , - .RemnrJcs...... ... Month of ............P~.9.-~.. 1 .... J.-~.?.~ ....... Actual Cost of Compensation ~ A § ....~~0 o3::s ..... .so. i.. •fii I • '-> 0 BA <1) cn..JE-< I J"ohn Raunio I -.,,~ ,.,.- , .~·- - - , ; Form 264 B Permanent Total Disability C Permanent Partial Disability D Temporary Total Disability �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. WASHINGTON UNION COAL CO. !!.C.!!.......___ 1\:line.......S11:s1.~.r.;LQ.r..... MQNTDLY AC:CIDENT REPORr Average No. of Employes ••••••••••••••• :............ •.rotal Mnn Shlfts.~.1.~.1 .....:............ 2.7.4.'2.2:..... ., 'l:J~ Employe's Name Description of Accident Injury 'l:J b.o B i::i Cl) .l:ls... ·.;o.§ l'll..:1£,-< Jack Hv s P.11 Cl) 0 ~ Actual Cost of Compensation A ....~~0 .3al .... Cl) l\lonth of.. Da.c:.... p. ... . J.~2.9................. Fatal 0., ~£,-< <.3 2 3 () 7 q 'i _5 _6 0 1 1 0 14 12 17 lr-; 0 ln 3 18 0 24 215 0 30 31 0 A B Permanent Total Disability C Permanent Partial Disability D Temporary Total Disability ,~,=~352 H~ndlin~rr;........JI~J.12.Jat~e~r~i~~~··..!.....l___~f-------t--'-1 -..,_1 - 1 ------r------t-------+------t / Gust liurta t-~:::...:~=::......::;_;;.:;___ _ _ 1: l;:, ·r enc."' Form 264 'P.eJJ 32 Flyinr:: Ob .iect John iunbos I Tohn P_a 11 ~ri I I liike Robinson - - - - - - -- t - - + - - - - - - -- - , - ---·---l-~-+----+-----t---,----t---, TOTALS ~ Numb'°" 'Lost 'rhxu, Acc\w,n-........ 2. ....--····-···· - - - - .. .., ,_ 'II:.~,._ - - - • .... A• ..- • r, •· 10 GRAND TOTAL Frequency Rntc .. . ·-········· ? 2 • 8 O.l.,.................... . �I MONTHLY ACCIDENT REPORT Average No. of Employes..........••..••.•.••.•.•. ". •.rotal Man Shlfts .. 292.'Z................. .23.41.6...... ., I '0~ I Employe's Name Description of Accident Injury I I (1)0 ~~ t! ·r;; § ..., 0 .5 o. rn ,.J E-< ~E-< i ;7m. J:Joss111an I Fabian Padavich / 'O b.o Cl) i:I Cl) Cl) I '.L'om 1:Io-rn, Jr. Cl1c..s. JiJiiller ~ cl ;:,_, ..., tll CJ 0 < ,.J 10 94 F2.ll of Rock 16 l?. n 7all of P erson 18 1_9_ 0 27 ?,n ~ ~A 2q n ?, , ,.., 240 Tools in ovm lw,nds J.~.?5L....... A Fatal B Permanent Total Disability C Permanent Partial Disability D Temporary Total Disability 21 9A ~() Month of .........P.~.g.~.1 ... . Actual Cost of Compensation Cl 358 Fallinrr Object Joe Pe..u 1 i ch Joe J.iarchetti Florence .tlvancini Form 264 I ~ 30 0 ?i1 () - - - - - - - - ---+--+-- - - - - - - - - - - , -- ----l--~~-+---l------t------t------r------i TOTALS 27 I GRAND TOTAL Frequency Rnto ... ..........l.28 .....J..l..'.7. .................... . .Remn.rk11 ......... - . ............................ ........ . �'Cl~ Employe's Name Description of Accident Injury 'Cl bo 41 8 4) ~ Actual Cost of Compensation A e~ -a t: ·.,, .§ 341 0 .!:lo m..J8 ,..o.Q __&.c.J.~.,__.rr~'---!...L 41 0 Ct:8 ....,::,..,. ., tJ 0 A Fatal <,.;i B Permanent Total Disability C Permanent Partial Disability D Temporary Total Disability - t[ine Car s c:: Loe ornoti ve Otto. Sa~l~l~i~·-----+--+-~F~a~l:!::...:::l~i~n~r~~~O~b~·L ·e~c~t~-----t-------t-~,......1 _._.1 _____-r_____-t--------t------! TOTALS GRAND TOTAL Frequency Ru.to . ...... __________ _ _ _ _ _ __ �· -- r THE UNION PACIFIC COAL co. WASHINGTON UNION COAL CO. MONTHLY ACCIDENT REPORT l\Ilne ••• •:RC:t l111.ct"··J?o·.;····2··t1ine-········· ; Average No. of Employes ................:........... '.rotal Man Shlf~-~o--····'··········-··l_Q_6_24_ ...... ""a, _!!l .C Employe's Name I I "' ~ ~§ ~z Injury "'~ Q e~ o3::,_, £l "' i:l bo a, 1l f.3in_§ u.i a, 0 ~E-< E-< I I ? •. 'i'alce de I I _r,.., ,.. c,,, "",~; r; r:=-f'I r:,..,.,, , T.;r-i.,., nl; v,r, T'T'l'"_ - - -., 1 f!r p. (:n .,, 1 .; ..,,_ r .. ·--- ... u r ,t:... ..,;,,,,..+ 01') r:=- ".>II r-; i p ~t. ~ ..., "' Fatal <.3 2 q Tt'::i 11 r,f' r.o o 1 10 11 0 r~. Iski;;mki LI. T,'-::. 11 n -f' '-' n ,-. V 7 0 ?Ll. r:=- Uani:; o Ql~em r,i· o Kour i s I Robert 1\Torrj s '?P T.n n~·~ 1A 10 ('\ 23 24 0 C8 ·,:-,-; 9 :; 5) ,,., r, o_, 1 ?~ R 28 3 26 27 (' r f ~- J.,.•.: . John Vfhiles Geo. CosfDJds 9 ~ r,:; :') R ,,..,,.. 1r Ii'c.11 of Coa l i'.,'.: 11 chi 1'7 F ' 1i'.8, 7 1 nf' :-:u~ I Fall o·:" Pers ons T. ],ro·.--i V2.1.718. :ife.11 o f Coa l ?h B Permanent Total Disability A C Permanent Partial Disability D Temporary Total Disability ,o q · rr,..,,,.,..-;"' l'L Month of••••.P..~.9..!.. .. J .~~-~---··············· Actual C~st of Compensation a, 0 Description of Accident I I Form 264 - TOTALS ~ Nurn'b-,r 'Lo..~ 'Jebnc, A.ec\dontt. ..... ... ...9-.........._____ - j 3A GRAND TOTAL Frequency Rato •• 5 6 4, • 8 5 3 ········-·········--·········· - - - Romo.rlcs . .. .... ::.:::-.:..::..:: I �MONTHLY ACCIDENT REPORT Average No. of Employes............ ,...,............. ,.. I Ill .!I: .c 'O .!I: Ql ,.. ~~ Description of Accident tJz Injury I T.7 - ~ P.,rr->ni 1r!:> 1" F;7iq 'O b.o 3 i::i Ql s.. ·;;; § .so. rn ..:i E-< I I •.rotal Man Shlff51·19-···········'······.2.4.952... ;.... Ql Employe's Name -::i'l r-> (' i·. ,~; (' i t:y - eo ~ A '<;! ....::,~0 B~ Ql 0 Ill P::E-< <.3 ? A (l q 1n () 13 0 B Permanent Total Disability A Fatal n?R "J'; .r.,,, l"n ~-n ; ('<:> 1 8-eo. P enman '541 12 3ei... t T.Q,vlor 1"535 Fa llin .--;- Ob .iect Fr-il 7 o•;:- ( '0 2, l .John Fo Orr ')(ll=j i11TP. ,... h ::111 j c r-• J T oo,de r s 7? 7 7. n ·/Im. 1,34 Han d lin.-, l'.1.8,t er-i o.l lG l? 0 18 10 (\ 18 19 0 ' ]9 ?(1 (l I !).(l ?.7 n 31 0 l f"l~. rl e r _s l?. LI. r-; ;:.,'°' 7 7 i n r..- rn,;"' ~ 1- Jl6 Tools in 0 Yi l1 Vl o .Jc,clcs on J40 ForoJci s 1--' e r c y Ga skel 1 ifi.'.°') Ani ma. l s . Ot h e :c H ~ n rl 7 i 11 r.- J:..T::i t P -rj ~J ;45 F a J.7 of Pers on s 30 Geoo W2,rb1.~r to n 1-i O ~ H'::i 7 7 n ·P 'f-_P 7l c•. ()_i'l ".:• ~n Ao T. Cl ark J38 T.o o c: p Co P. l 31 I .J 0 .1=' 0 !") hc,n d s 19 ~, TOTALS (\ - 0 19 GRAND TOTAL N - • • Lost Tbno A,.bh,n'-···-·•J...... ._..,,., ~ .. ,-q • ., , _ _'t. T'I.~-. Frequency Rate. 40 • 0 7 7_ A.c.~'"'""-....,,'t,11,. 'J...2. &u,u,_~t;-. ......... -~ ,..,_" .. Month of........:De.C.o-·-·l-9.29 ......... _.. Actual Cost of Compensation I F. lia.tzis- Ca:-cnahan Form 264 I lUineHarma···'l';fcr·;·····4··-:ti1in-e··············· }'ercv r!!"l s h=~ 11 j Fo A lto. _ - -THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. WASHINGTON UNION COAL CO. r C Permanent Partial Disability D Temporary Total Disability �I/.!!!i:::!1;1it!~!!!!~ Average No. of Employes........... .!I: .c ~§ Employe's Name t;3Z I .Tn r.> °)'.;'I ,:, 71 Ll.?c _I,.o__o_ c,r.,, 0.-,.""rm·1a.ci.2 ~R 'ii'l , ri .,,, r, (!. {) rl rlj:i____r:d >'i() -r;r,.,, ..,., r1 1 i Y1 rr- - H i=tn .... v 't1 ~ ., 0 't1 b.o ~-9 ¢) ...,~~ r! n -P_ l - rn~ i e c+. - i- ~::i J . P , ~i !'l 7 ~ "@ _at> .... IQ ~E-< <.3 8 9 0 R Q (\ 8 q () - ~_{) -- B Permanent Total Disability A Fatal ~ ,, 1 I - I ~ TOTALS Nuxnbcr Los t Tune Accldents ..... .. - ......._. . - - .... , ... _"' '""'"~. . ... . ~ ~" -" -c.MI_'_ J:..... ~ 11 GRAND TOTAL Frequency Ru.to •••••3Q..• GO? ir.:t.......... ~- - --- .. "'"""' ..... ·········-········· C Permanent Partial Disability . - I I lUonth of................... Ile.c..._. ....1.929... Actual Cost of Compensation· A UJ..:IE-< T.l ,:, - ... c-, ,......,q l"'\.P ., 0 ' 'i' 1111 '.[_ T,,Tn i"'P ,.., I"'\ ,:\ 1'1 () Injury J:l ~.§ n nJ:? '! "' 1 n "' cd I Description of Accident Form 264 Total Man Shifts .. 31.5.G. .......J... .......25,24,8..... .,... I I MONTHLY ACCIDENT REPORT D Temporary Total Disability � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Workman's Compensation for the year 1929 Part 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1929 Subject The topic of the resource Workman's Compensation, 1929 Description An account of the resource These letters and documents are related to the workman's compensation from 1929. They are bound into a book with all documentation from 1920-1929. There are two parts this is the second part. Some of the pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B Pryde, T.S. Taliaferro Jr., P.J. Quealy, Eugene McAulifte, Edward Bottomly, H.J. Harrington Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0228 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/61b7bb40478e6ab92d53a67e6d345ac2.pdf 66653ca49cc45d92797ae703ba0bdc38 PDF Text Text Earnings ' not shown as Haz~rdous ·Rocks 1 pr ngs Pesy•rolls Rock Springe - Jan. 9th, 19a9. Mro Frank Tallmire: We have omitted the earnings of tnko Matozovich, ck. 294, Noo 8 Mine, from the Deco 16•31, 1928 State pay-rolls, and this boy is employed filling tamping bags by contract and do not think this is a hazardous occu~ationo this work, Former boys were shown, for o hazardous for the reason that we had the:c 1.?.ssiet with the switch-tending of the big electric locomotive, in bringing the coal to the tipple, but the boys now employed do not do any of this worko If they should be carried as hazardous will you kindly adviseo (Signed) F. L. McCarty �~---··~ - .. - ~ HECEI VED JAN 1 1 1920 20-165 Rock Springs - Ja:rru.ary 10, 1929. Mro Geoo B. Pryde: With return of attached letter, will you please advise whether the work referred to should be considered as 0 Ha zardous" or whether the proximity of this boy to the mining operations would bring his occupation under that classification. �This ootrosibly y;oold eugges-t ,:,0 crnrry ·~his boy o:w ·ih0 pev :roll as a 1-mzax-dcv.e occu• pniion, and t,)(i..3.'t tho bO~l ·Fermon, \7hO nvi!'lrn ,:Jith ibis boy, alao as a I / r oh �!': , - :.r ftL f.''.~ !:~f'::.1 1 1 ' 20-165 .t.cferrin_, to 1. ir l ot te r of J anuary 10, and your 1·ep l y of t he ll t 11 , re c::i, r d i n r; ~ to.rs ·-rorkL1g DJ1cler cont r o..ct 9 filJ.inf{ d.urn:1i e s I i' ::r o ~:cGa rty ' s letter, ,ihich I cnt /O U , has se r ved reb.u-n it i n oru.er t :1.~ t I nny 1·ep l y t o i t. �t • · " 1·' ( ~'~ ·' !. '. ,·/ · '. i \ / \ / /20-122 S)ringo - Jan~ l~; 19~9 I oond yon hor11aitll nto.toimnt ohorrlng Uon-!tnzardo·UGI) 1truJo.rdo"..mt1 a :1cl Moto.1 Fa-;} HolJ.a ~nd ~ ymo:nto u~<10 to tho ~ta.to Of Y/y¢ni11-5 , t above a t t acLcd h er et o CC ... ~. G" ....;,, Bi:JOO'tlll.Ot: ::-.,,_,,,~n Co~".' -•:T o-_;" St at cneut r ofcrrel~ o :!3 !. "'<>' ""-'-'.• _,_._ f or your f i l c s o 0 1""~ G Q �. . h0r0\"1ith lst-ter ..;;c yo14 ficom gX'. McCarty, -~his f?oir· yom" f:i.leo �C ., J j) ',.:" -1(') ~..> __.,f'- ~ Jj:~. ~:~;t -~~ ~:1.•?:.:~;. ~~-~-· ! ·l ::,:,•l11. :~J 1 . .,,. .. . .-,J:"· . , . t p~... _ . ... ... t ' -~ ) ;I ' t' ,u •n , 1 ~ . ; • ·"" _• ., • ..-J v1 ' . ·\ ' fl J·_.,: ..- -:: ..,,:~. ,.l 1 -·,•'!,: - _,,,, '.l, I- <:,. \;..• ~ ,,,._ ' • .,I, C : , - ~-.,, ~,~., u , .• ,::-~. ~ ~ -~ .OJ:~.·-~--.,,\ :"{) �''! i·-:i. •"\ "'"~l:J~g.:4~.}, • -: ~st J t_j. ~~ \,~J.3 ~·· ~ :~;;· J . ' ; ' r· -:·;.:~ .(·· -~,..;·_;:,. :. •. :1 <~:~,_.,\~;.:.~) ;~ 1 _ &.!'!~ c·. _,. ~--~ • : '.\ ~ :_, ;_ ..i ~ i -~_)' "_J~_J< ~t;.::,:t;. ' ~1 61 4, t·JI-:!! ;~:-':..,.~j1J ~t~:j 1:;'t .:~~; ~ ... :.~JiT'r~~,J~~~:~~-~· ,<.. -"-" , r. f :, ·t . \~•~•h "' 1r~t' ->,: /\ ~;f~ 1.. •·t~··~ ;,, - ,-_. • ..r:- ;,,~;i) ~,~J.'} t9l =~l~.~ ·-:1 :;_. ;"'i~' -.!.:~1-~.J.:...< J \ ,,._ ·":_\ f\;,'-1,: \ - ~- 1. ,I.':'. • ~ 1 •• l !ii.' :- ...;.~ �1=-r~- -- 'i:l,:U y~'!l p:.oaoo h:i.nd t1l. o toofilis h:lr:) MF.f o �Rock Sur· r,. Febr .. lno s' ,lyoming uary 20th, 1929. ' liT• George B o Pryde: In reference to our co • nversation re garding the State of '/iy oming' s a p:9 rop ri2, ti on to t h e Compensa tion Fund: The sta te does no t a nnr • - -- - - --- "'""" opr1 a -c.e a,ny money to t h is fund. did, however 51 -r;h en t h e :Jork:men Y s Com_P e nsa ti· on It Act was first passed, appropriate $ 40,000.00 a y e ar for a dministra t ive purposes. The sta,te paid int o the fun d f ro1J.1 April 1s t , 1915, to Decemb er 31st, 1920, a tot a l of G228 , 8l?o56o The a b ove amount Ylas wi t hdran n f rom t he fund unde r provision of Ch apt e r 65, s es s ion Lavrn of 19 21 9 whereby $128 9 81'70.56 was transferred to t h e Gener2.l Fund of the St a te of 7!yoming and charged against t he '? orkmen's Comp ensation Fun d o Chapter 109!> Session Laws of 1921, transferr ed $ 100,000.00 to the Vocational Education Fund, the Legislature, by t he 2,b ave t ;:ro l a,u s, h e..ving with drawn from the ~.lorlrn1en' s Cornpensc::.tion Fu n d a ll moni e s previously appropriated by the state for 2.d.mini strati on e1tp ense of this fund 0 The state does not m2,ke 2.ny paym.ents of any kind into the com.pensa ti on fund in any way• -----!~ ~I\S ~~ ( ~ :~j ~ , _y , L.. ~ -{;- �O RGANIZATION - out the land fre Sif business men throughadopt resolutio q en tl): and unanimously terference with b . ns opposmg government inference keeps inc:sm_ess; but government intereasmg. . Business men de 1 in taxes; but the e ~ ore _and denounce increases governments co t· xpenditures of state and local . n m ue to grow M f expenditure by the Fed 1 G • any orms of to increase and th t erla overnment continue to ·become '1 • e ota burden of taxes tends 1eavier. Who is responsible? A k 1 man and h • s a most any business ' e wi 11 blame the politicians. We shall ma k e more progress • • • b ment and b . m improvmg oth governbilit h u~iness when we put the responsiy 'Y . ere it belongs. Practically every increase • government interference • with b in • taxes. and in usmess is due more to our business men t h an to our politicians. Business men are the most influential class in !he country. They never had so much influence in any ot~er.country as they have here, and never so ~-u~h mfluence here as they have now. Most poht1c1ans do not disregard what business men want. They may disregard what business men say they :vant, bu~ they seldom disregard what they know the business men actually -do want. And the main reason why we have so much government in business is that the politicians give business men what they actually want. Rodney A. Elward, a Kansas farmer, in an article in Nation's Business for July, commented upon the way "business men shudder at the word socialist," and said: "Paternalistic schemes of government are agitated, not at farmers' meetings, but in business men's organizations. I have heard more socialism preached at meetings of commercial bodies than in socialistic gatherings." Mr. Elward and· I have spent our lives in different fields, but we · have come to the same conclusion. • • Probably no statem_ent~ in Herbert H~over's speech accepting nommat10n for the Presidency were more generally endorsed by business men than these: "It is the duty of the Government to avoid regulation as long as equal o~po~tunity_ to all citizens is not invaded and pubhc ngh_ts vb10l~ted. The Government_ sh~uld _n_ot en~age m usmess in competition with its citizens. [3) �And Yet tl not.· . now 1ere_ are .few b . ·. act· eff ectivel • usiness _ion of one I • y proinot· lllen Wh principles <Ind or anothe1: i· in~ govern .....41,°. are • n viol • • ent I Regardless f ation of th a a ma o the gen ese to tw~ profe~ses to adh:1:al principles to whetherq~es~1ons will affo~d the correct anWhich 1 mental act~:i~f! ~ is ~PPosed t~ne~nfalJ~ble t!~e~sf s. cess1ve ooOVern- . . Tests of Socialis W11l h e favo r an . m men~ of the t axpa e~-~pend1ture by the G m un1ty o r t . . Y s money in h. overne1 n tory w l • h 1s own were prop d 11c he would con,m uni_ty or ~~~rit~~/fake it in some ~~h~:\~~~ Will he favor a f 0 1. en e • m of gov m. oth er people's busi ernment interferoppose in his own business tess that he would If th~ e que tion s mu • a ffirma tive, he may belie,~! ~e . answered in the due o-overnm ental acth if e is opposed to unernmental ex nend' t ies. and excessive 0aoy.. 1 ures while h • • ff p ro moting them . · ' e is e ectively w ha~'I• ~~1i~;d:n ';1~~~u':~~u~h~~ghtfully survey agree that many busin:ss m e country must a nswering " y es" t tl ~n are constantly o 1ese quest10ns. It has been constantly asserted that the. Federal _Government has built larger and more expen:'1ve post office buildings than private compames would have built to handle the same amount of business, and that the Federal Govern~nent has was~ed large amounts in "improving" waterways which never could be made navigable for a row boat. But did anybody ever hear of a business man opposing the expenditure by the Federal Government of $200,000 upon a building or anything else in his own community ,vhen $100,000 would have been sufficient, or even too much? Reo-ardless of the merits of the Boulder Dam controversy, for example, is it not significant th~t thouo-h there is much opposition to it from business i:, men in other parts of the country, ~here is no perceptible opposition from the. busme~s men of Los Angeles and the surroundmg territory? · The expenditures on highways within recent have been enormous. To what exten~ h~ve years cturers of automobiles and road building mai:ufa t and materials sought to prevent these equipmd_en es from being made excessive? To expen itur [4) �what extent have local . themselves in . these ex bus1!1ess men interested pull for the constructiopendru~es, excepJing to own communities and te~·ito _h1gi>hways irt their How ones. many business never favored the a _me? can say they have business of any o- ppltcation to other people's did not want ap f ovdernme~t policy which they. P te to their own i> What often ha . . • conduct of the ppens is illustrated by the • agent of a lar • pany in an important ge msuran<;e co_mrecently d iv1 • •d.111 0- I11s . tim . western state. He was b his state capital the est bl~ l etween opposing at fo r workmen's comp a t~s 1~ent of a state fund vocating the ado tio ensa ton _1~surance, and adthe local street /·1 n of mu111ctpal ownership of H th I at ·way system in his home city co~1ld he wa~ opposed to socialism, and h~ a I .• y r~cogntze it when it was proposed to pp y it to his own business but h d"d quick!)' • , e I not so recog111ze and react against it whe ·t •6vads pro! posed to apply it to the business of sor:u;_ o y e se. ~~~i11 . Th_e re is only a handful of theoretical socialists this country. Extremely fe w of our business· men are theoretical socialists. But that is no rea~on why we should comfort ourselves with the belief that socialistic policies will make no progress, especially if we have only to look a round us to_ see that they are making progress. Our danger 1s not from the theoretical socialist but from the practical socialist. ' 111 The theoretical socialist favors public ownership and management of all the means of production, distribution and exchange of wealth. He is not dangerous because he cannot get enough people to agree with him. He takes in too much territory. Nobody wants any of his own territory taken in. Some Socialists Are Dangerous A practical socialist is a man who will favor almost any form of governmental action, however socialistic, which he believes will benefit him. Now the woods are full of practical socialists; and they are dangerous because there are so many of them, and because, unlike the theoretical socialists, they get something done. You canno·t get many people to favor government regulation or ownership of all business, but you can always get a gr~_at many to fa":or almost any kind of govern~ent interference ~1th almost any one kind of busmess. Hence while the general doctrine of socialism makes almost no progress in this country, practical socialism grows [5] �~P.ac~ because Join in inc·1h• so 111any b . to" th· • ng the g usiness ,.,, IS• or th t I . overn1u •lien co not happ a <Ind of bu . ent to actio i_1s~antJy ''() en to be engageds1ness in Whic~~ ~1h1111ica1 • ne of the a• ey do With governmen 6,~eat,est difficult' of acceptance }, s~1d Mr. Boo ies. of busine . Wit}; g~, the IUultitudev~~ lI1 his spee:h tco_ntacts ainty and • rerntnent b unnecess a nd h Inconsistenc ttreaus, the ary tWe duplication of governiuent P ~~~er• • • e have f . governme t ? 1c1es bureau s o r a ' . or Instance fou tn activities' genc1es ' r een d'ff · con str uction locat d ~ng~ged in public \ erent of t h e gove rnrn e " 111 n111e different dewar <:s and p lai n lo ud ly ab entt. ·while business Partinents t ha t • . ' ou all the go men comwitl I~ u~ t in \•,_astefuI expenJ;rnment ~ctivities 1 u ines ' it seems I ures or mterfere of th. s e activities ,,vould 1fr?bable that not one u t either the initiative a, c been started with o-roup f b c or support of s o u ine ss interest one or more J T . S. _u m ro us illu trations could b . bus me rnen rret ti 1 G e given of how • 1:::, e overnm t inte rfere ,,v ith business b t en not only to • com petition . . m ,vith 't , u't• actually to engage 1• • • t s c1 izens but owino- t 1m1tba tio1:s of space only a fe,v s;1ch illustration~ ~a n e given here. • \ ~he furnishing of insurance is a business just as 1s !h_e making of iron and steel, or the' mcrchand1smg of calico. There are however 17 s~a~es which have gone into the b~siness of i)rov1dmg Workmen's compensation ins u ran cc through state funds. In senn of these-Nevada, North Dakota, QhLo,_Q_1::egon, \:\ ashington , West Virginia and \Vyoming..::_the government has a monopoly or,vorR111e11.,.s ·compensation insurance, that is, it forbids private companies.from _issuing it. In the other ten states the busmess. 1s competitive, that is, the employer may buy his workmen's compensation insurance from the state or from a private company. Did avowed socialists get these. stat~s toane~1; k ' mpensat10n msur gage in the wor men s t~o had nothing to do business? Apparei:tiy ey the subject says the with it. An authority_ upon d Oregon were • Washington an d f state un s m h the •influence of the created mainly throug The same authority sa~s lumber manufacturers. . ly of workmen s that in Ohio t~e state m~;:p~ad the constant compensation xns_urAance ciation of Manufacturers f the Ohio sso support o mine operators. and also of the coa 1 k this square How do Ohio mar~i~c;:~rinr;1tA:sociation of with the platform o f6] . �Manufacturers, which d . eclares against "all unnecessary government 111 t f tion in business? er erence or participaAre Coal Oper~tors Socialists? State workmen's compensafio . . . . . n msuiance was t bl • J d • W es a I~ 1e 111 . est Virg1111a in 1913. A hi h authority ~ays it owes its creation rind all g the coal nune op~rators. Now, can y~u be;t tha~~ A re the coal mme operators of West • 1 • t ;> 1rg1ma soc1a 1s s . N I ·ot as regards their own b · usmess. N I o d oubt they. would unanimously o·o e t h" f oppose ::. v rnmen owners 1p o the coal mines, which ha s. had many advocates, as "contrary to the ge nm s o~ ~merican institutions and to every ou_n d_ prm_c1ple of economics." But how about socia lism 111 the insurance business? Wellth ey are not in the insurance business . . E . E . Vv atson, an actuary, after an investigalr<;>n,. r~portecl abQ_ut a year ago · that the West V1rg1111a workmen's compensation fund was "impaired" to the ex~ent of almost $5,000,000, a conclition sa id by insurance experts to be the result of t he charging by the state of a rate much lower th an has been shown by actuarial figures to be sou nd . The result is; in effect, that the public i pay ing part of the premiums for workmen's comp ensation insurance in West Virginia, and t ha t taxes in the state are thereby made higher than they otherwise would be. F ine examples of the inconsistency of many business men who profess to be opposed to "government in business" are afforded in the field of transportation. The railway came after the waterway and the highway, but for almost a hundred years has been our principal carrier of commerce. Some say the 9wnership and operation of ~ailroads is prope-rly ~ . governm 7nt f~nctwn. Whether it is or not, 1t 1s a funct10n \Vh1ch our Government does not perform. Our busmess men are mainly responsible for this. They always have opposed govern·m ent ownership of railways. After two years of government ~anagement !he railways were returned to p~1vate <;>Pe.ration mainly because an ove~whelmmg ma;onty of business men demanded 1t. As business men favor private management they might rea_sonablf be expect_ed to favor co~ditions conducive to 1ts success, a_nd the condr• tions es senti"al . to the successful private manageI ment of railroads are mu~h the same as t 10sef • J to successful pnvate management o essen t ia any business. v· . .. [7) �~ne condition . • bus111ess object . to_ Which Inen them. Privat 15 Is _government c engaged in 111 great disadva~1 t:~ ~ss is likely ~7eJi!io11 ment because p •i::,e 111 cornpetino- I~ itself at • nvate bu • o With . a upon Its own earnino· s111~ss usually h govern. ducted by the G os, while if a b . as to -live ino·s ·t overn111e11t h • usiness c '. I can compel tl1 as Inadequ t con. deficit. e taxpayers to a e earnma1<e up the ;i~h Where Government 't.l' A nd t nurts . ye not only has the G owing t o the influence of b . overnment, tnainl u pon th e r ailways a pore usu~ess Inen, impose~ a . oth er bu in ess interes;s ywo regulation such p li ec~ t o t h em, bu t it has alsoould _not want apt h 1nflu nee f b .• ' mainly owing t0 • • u m ess men o-on tl 1un it of en o-~o·i•10- ct· . tl . ' o c 1e extreme • ""o • 11 ec y 111 comp et·1tton . with tl• 1e ra ilways. ,, nlan cl aterways Corporation" . stage name for t he Government of i:1 meUrel7 a 1e •·at e • Th e 1)arg e service on the Mis •L · mtecl • . rn-e r y t et'l'1 • . s1ss1pp1 • • I S a P.1am ~ase of government owner~h 1p and operation 111 competition with the rail r oa ds . . T he op eration ~y the Government of this barge lme was begun eight years ago ostensibly as an experiment to determine whether such a service could be successfully conducted. Probably it would have been conceded at that time bv all its advocates that eight years would be sufficient for the test. Recently, however, Congress, with the approval of business men, especiallr t~ose_ of the Mississippi -Valley, trebled the cap1tahzat1011 of the Government's corporation in order that it might correspondingly enlarge its service. Because the Government is furnishing and et tending the service, · municipaliti~s alongd t e Mississippi and its tributaries, influence . 6{ b ·1ding water termma s local business men, are t11 h the Govern1 at public expense. In order to e:sfully with the ment's barge line compete_ succ branch of the • C ress has o-1ven a C railways, ong tate Commerce omGovernment, the Inters fi the through rates mission, broad powe\~o r~lways must makr and through route~ Geovernment is no_t o~is In other words, t e ·1 ays but is us111g it • I the rat w • h m o compet~ng wit ~r to dictate terms ~o~pete regulatmg po,~ tl Government wt make it certain 1e ;overnmcnt S ucce Ssfully • . en w 110 favor a line are When busmess m . of the barge _ d operation ownership an [8~1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ft �l J, told th_at it is soi.-:_ialistic and to tbe1r avowed principl ' therefore, contr same .a nsw~r. 1'h is is thes, ·t they all make ary th • d • ' a I s 11p an operation is· to be gove. rnment owner-e the Government makes temporary, that "f line it will be turned ovea ~ucce~s of the barg.te . r O private e t . This raises some signific . n erpnse. ur1 . . ant questions. v~ 1en did private enterprise . . • begm to show such lack of i . _tn_ this country age_ as to ask the Governmen;1;1attve and courproJ ect that private enter . 0 undertake any could be made successful? prise really believed If business men believe as m t f fess to, that goven1ment ~an os O !hem probe inefficient, how can they af:~~nt ts sure to ern ment management of the b that. goveffi cien t enoue-h to make i't a arge m? e will be ~ ' success. If' t he Government ~oes make a success of it wh) have the barge hne taken over b . ' .. . . • ? W Y private en "e~puse . hy not have the Goyernment only contmue to own and operate it, and then see if t he Government cannot also make a sue cess m · ~ . . . manu fac rn rmg, mmmg and other lines of bus·ness ? !, f· . 1f . o~ial_isti c policy in the field of transportation 1s desirable, why not in all lines of business? It is easy to understand why the Government sho uld g et out of a business in which it makes a . ' failur e, but will not private enterprise sho~ a great deal of imprudence if it stays out of the barg e business until it has been made a success at the expense of the tax-payers, and then tries to grab it in order to get the profits? What Makes a Failure? There are still other questions that may be asked of business men who are backing government ownership and operation of the barge line. What evidence will be required to show that it is a failure? What will be done with it if it is a failure? No answer ever has been made to these questions by either the business men or the politicians who have got the Government to engage in transportation. If the measure ·of success or failure is to be merely the freight rates charge~, and not the total capital and operating costs mcurred as c?mpared with the service rendered, then plamly the Government may incur heavy !osses to. be paid from taxes without the <;xpenm:n_t b~1~1g held a failure. , Furthermore, with munt~1paltt1es throughout the Mississippi Valley inves_tmg substantial amounts of public money m water t!JJ I I I [ f �terminals, it seems certain h measured by ordinary t <:t even though st d d h • economic and bus· ' an ar s, t _e experiment could b ~ness demonstrated to be a f .1 . e conclusively tremely difficult to o-et ~t~ it woul~ be exd d t:. arge service aban one ' or even to prevent it from b • tended. emg exG ove~nm~nt. ownership and operation of a barge l11~e is Just as -~ocialistic as government ownership and operation of steamships on the ocean, although business 1:1-en are trying to get the_ Govern_ment to ?ell its_ ocean steamships w hile favoring extension of its barge line operation s. It is just as socialistic as government ownership and operation of railways would be. As it inv olv es the Government in direct competition with the raihv ays , it violates the principle generally accepted by business :Ilen, that. ~he Government shoul d not engage 111 competition with it c"tizen . Why, then, do o many business_ men. fav?r it? Thev do so because they believe it will "ch eapen.., t ranspo rtation"-for themselves. They believe it w ill car ry freight at l?wer rates than the r a ilwa s can afford to carry it._ But the true r e of the cost of transportation by a barge measu d b r the Government, on line ow n ed and operate ) • t • ed by the . ov ed and mam am . 1 a v-.ratenvay _!l1Pr r the freight rates it 1 - G ov ernment, is n ot mere ) charo·es shippers . t:. . h freirrht rates charged, The true m ea~ure is ici~-if bany-incurred by plus the operat1~g de interest on the Go:7ernthe Government, ~lus 1 barge line; plus mterment's inv~stment i~ 1~ethe ·watenvays; plus a~ est on its investmen the Governments to~a t unt of taxes upon_ with the taxes t a ~mo t nt correspondmg their investment. inves ~e h e to pay upon the ra1lv,,ays av t Not for All Cheap, bu ublic may ·1 the taxes the p t operaof course, 1 ke aovernrnen d·s. order to ma o " are to be i N oW., have to pay in line a ''success l "cheapening tion of the_ bar!ye result in grea~~t perhaps nodt d d 1t m hippers, . • clu regar e ' . " to the s tation 1me, i 11 t tra~~o~:~w; An[ar~;~:t;~t at veeia;~;"0~\~: !~g a railway,hcanpublic to pay lar\ut hoW abo.~t 1 get t e . •n ta~es. h in sp1 e if it car transportattn2urious1Y eno~ghigh taXes, costs o n ta~es. hear aboU pted to the effect o laints we r has attern of all the cof~he projec\:;;ayers. • booster o t to the no . te th!! cos pol esttma ----------------- �It is g_enerally agreed by business men that the growmg burden of taxes and the 1· · , ncreasmg ten d encY: of th_e Government to interfere and engage m busmess, are twin menaces to our welfare. ~ repeat th~t business men themselves are chiefly respons1~r these menaces. They are constantly P:omotmg schemes on a local, state and even national scale to increase ·governmental expenditures and thereby taxes. Business men are constantly backing projects fo r increased governmental interference and competition with other people's business. They do t hese things in their supposed self-interest. By doing them, however, they usually, in the long nm, work contrary to their own interest and tha_t of everybody else. They have to help pay the increased taxes that they make necesary, and they set prec_edents, by pr~motin~ o·overnm ent interference m other peoples bus1~ess, t hat are used to justify simila'r interference in thei r own business. A nd thus they go on, year after year, increasin<T taxes while denouncing the politicians beca~se taxes are high, and helping to establish a_ socialist state while talking at th_eir lunc}te?ns and dinners and conventions agamst socialism and socialistic policies. l Ill l �lli'o Samuel Oo Dumi!, Edi toli", The Rai11w.y Age~ 10~ .,. Ho Adams Stx-ec:rt Gbicc.goo Illimo:lso D So the.t you vlll m:J.derc:rUlnd the matter x'ully, tJhen the r:orkmen' s Co.oponsuti::n 1.~t :?irs-t b0r,3.m11 of feetivGt th(.! otate uppropriated $40 000.00 a yeax, to -s inrt tho iunn. P:irom Jlpril 1st, 1915 0 to December lat 1920 the ~-;a1.;o of ,;y...:wi,ng paid into i,'1s £u.w. u to·tal oE $228,81'1.SG. This amo:mt ;:;a3, la tc? uit di-a~ f'1:--on the f·uud and r0p!.tid to the state under provision of Gh2pt;;;li" .65, ~,ossitm. Le:rm of 1921, riherabJ 1:>l.28,817.SG ua.e· transferred to the G8noral li'u 1 of the State of Gyoming. Chapter 109, Session Laus of 1921, a.lso trr.rn~:lsrz-ed (';,100,000.00 to t!le Vocational Education Fund, these tuo necounts emtiroly -m. thdra\tlng ony and all moneys paid to the OompensatiOll ftund of tho Stoto by 'tihe Stnte ox r;yomingo Since that time no state funds of any zuiture have b 011 ui;ad in cm:meetion uith the State Compensation Lr.1u o:f' our s·~u:~eo The latr does not covor all 7ocations, only those ~hich aro classed us extra-hazardous. Each employer pays tor hie ow accidents, ai:id each amployor a.lso mointains bis ow-:.1 !und from uhich a\78.rda are paid. Uhen the reserve in the coal LJi:De section of the fund becaL1e lou on accou~t of tr10 m:tno cutustro hes iD the state, the coal mine operators voluntarily uant out and purc.!sed catastrophe insurance to protect the coaln::ne section of tho fund, vith the re811li that the reserve•ia now about no 0 thi l 6 tter to you as a criticism of your article I am not sending : t I thought you would like to be advised of becauae I en.jopd reading it, : t mer.:t attributed to you, when 7011 stated the seeming inaccuracJ of the s a.:: .. compensation in the State or liyoming, that atate fUJMia were used for pa,.ng which ia not the caseo �CHICAGO 105 WEST ADAMS ST. CLEVELAND 6007 EUCLID AVE . WASHINGTON SA.N FRANCISCO 17T" AND H STS , N.W. 74 Nc.W MONTGOMCRY ST. SAMUEL o. DUNN EDITOR ADDRESS REPLY To lOS WEST ADAMS ST, CHICAGO, ILL, At St. Louis, Mo. February 27, 1929 Mr. George B. Pryde, v.P.& G. M., The Union Pacific Coal Rock Springs, VlJyo. \\},, co ... , r. Dear Mr. Pryde: I \"\) I t hank you for having written me your letter February 21 calling ~ttention to the mistake made in my article in The Nation's Bu siness f or November, re p:arding the workmen's compensation insurance law of Wyoming. Of course, I make no pretense of being an expert upon this subject. All the statements made ill my article were based upon information given in a memorandum which was prepared for me by a man who bears the reputation of being an expert regarding insurance matters. I am very sorry if the statement made by me was misleading, but I feel sure that it did 1ittle harm. I am glad you enjoyed reading my article. Yours very sincerely, sod-s -- Inc:. ,. I / �THE OFFICE OF Attorney NO. iJr George B. Pryd e ;i~e Presiden~ ':3-nd Gene r al Manager The Union Pacific Co a l Company citY Dear Sir, In order t hat a uni ·orm system ma b · . w compensation claims and the employe~, Y e in opera~ion relative that the Mine Sup er i n tenden t at Hanna ~Je aosusetnttn'' mayl ~ notdsuggest • t • 1• t , e c aim an ass en t blanlc in" rip ;- ca -~, as t n e . same is done at Superior and that it b forwardea ~y tne Mi ne Su per intendent to Nlr. Harringt;n at R 1 S . e" for execution by t h e emplo y er. oci( prino s Th~ cla i m and a s s Ert will · reach Mr. Harrington just as quickly as the claim and a ssen t re a ch es him from Superior Winton and Reliance, so there is no inconv eni en c e or delay on this sco~e. • I understand · that there are a fev; lapses in the administration because the Han na comp ensation a wards do not come immediately under lli'. Harrington' s sup ervision, until after these documents are filed in the court, and i'r e quently after the Judge has passed upon them. To my mind. t h is will all be avoided by adopting the same system at Hanna a s is in operation here at Rock Springs. There are nmv. three cases of death claims pending in the Carbon County court, but the claim of the depe7:1dent family a1:3-d ~he assent of ~he employer are not definite an~ certa3:.n as to. the time a1:d manner in which the a wards are to be paid, as mr. Harrmgton woula have had them if' he had made them out. - , tem should be in operation at _ I do not understand w~~ a ~ys tern in O eration here at Rock Hall3:1a entirely inconsistent witn ~ne ~ysrington'~ office will not take Springs. A letter from HaID;la to r. :~ter from any of the Mine very much long er to reach him th an a 1 t and I think it highly S~perintendents here in Sv1eetwat~~ f~~n a~d certain working in this aavantageous to have a system_df~ 1 ~ O al Company onerates. regard wherever the Union Paci ic .. • Yours truly, TST:ga �, J• i"" ~ ... ~ ..... - • . 1~:· ? -~~ t.~ ~ CJ 'f1}. (_;i . tJ:. ··i. ,J. r-r, 4J �American Association for L b . 1 (\rganlzed in lD0G-Endonied lly N t1 a or eg1slation "AL ofFICERS ' a onaJ In!ormatton Bureau, Inc.) ~ oENE•~ I PARKINSON rsoMAS ' ,,, ! ,siJ111t1: ROBRI.T W. DEFOREST HENRY R. SEAGER fitl' 'J\DD,01s )A~: 09 Ji. Co•tlfON; LILLIAN D. WALD FI!LIX M . WARBURG STBPHEN S. WisB 1jJ1nl, J .•11 LBWJSOH j\PO"' f!SiJBlt PUBLICATIONS American labor Legislation Review (Q UAllTJUtty) H p r oNG JoiJN RANDOLPH AYNES JOHN B. ANDREWS tf ff s,rr a I Jttl I ry 11ulNE OSGOOD ANDREWS I ,, orro T•MALLE!I.Y r,,asu ' I ~Att¼ew York City rtliI 4 er,dDnker,Amherst stnnoar tt Baltimore SI1rges.Baroe ' New York City L a' i - \., ~ ~ I . 'u I . - t..1r . p -... y . .1 e • 111E t 9 March 12, ).192£ . •• c;cy l!rl,JoboJ,Eag~n~;-~~~~City !bteD .6mel'50D, Herbert Fels. Cincinnati F,dward A, Fllene, Boston Filil Jlrllnkfurter, Cambrldse JoonP, Frey, Washington /[l!tpb!De Goldmark, New York City rnam B. Gonzales, Columbia, s. C. All~ Hamilton, Boston l\'altoa H:imllton, New Haven !LIi.Hammond, Columbus J J Handley Milwaukee Ii.i Hatch, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. ~ uard W. Hatch. New York City Pdtr Heenan, Ottawa, Canada FnDk B. Hering, South llend, Ind. R. II'. Hennlngtr, Raleigh, N. C. SlilDef HUlman, New York City K. A. Holbrook, Pittsburgh Thomas W, Holland, lliadlson Frederick P. Kenkel, St. Louis Thomas Kennedy, Indianapolis !laander Lambert, New York City 11n T, IV. Lamont, Eng_tewood! N. J. Richard H. Lansburgh, Phllade phia John A. Lapp, Mttwnukee 1111. Henry Goddard Leach, N. Y. C. 11orrh .E.. Leed5, Phllndelpbla I&mes Id. Lroch, Syracuse P:,~cL. McDonald, Columbia, S. C. ~°{,MngnUJSon, Waahington ..,,y wnher, Toledo ll'alter May, Pittsburgh ~dus Mitchell, Balumore ~efCldir Mitchell, New York City Moore, Ottawa, ..:Unada Aines Nestor, Chicago tn11lll Oliphant, Baltimore il'1 ~eiter Otey, Lyncnburg, Va. J~ ,B.Peabody, Cambridge 11ri:i! Peixotto, Berkeley Jaaiea ILird Pope, Detroit Rlll(,oe P ost, Brooklyn Eleirn ound, Cambridge llaTtd Red Bank, N. J. \\' T o.,upln l'rle, Far Hills, N. J . ~ il!4ivlelgh Freeport, m. Jolin A. rond Robln.e, Brooksville, Fla. Jr:~~• lOSepb p r,n. WIIShlngton / • You ~, ill ·b e ~~lighted to know that after long delay North Caro lina has finally adopted Workmen's Accident Compensati'on-.•-•, • 1 ., : • < I ' •• • No state in thi s :~ountu was ever ~.ndustralized more rapidly. In fact an "industrial -revolution, ~as occurred in North Carolina within half--a-do zen years, and now"" the most progressive of the southe r n states she sets an example for her four remaining neighbors that still lag without this modern accident remedy. O Within a week you should receive our March Review with the symposium on the Neu Industrial South which• prepared for our December meeting at Chicago .. has been distributed piece-meal in circulars , newspapers and pamphlets throughout North Carolina, Arkansas and Florida. In it you will find some suggestion of the obstacles we have encountered in this campaign. Railway unions and ambulance chasing lawyers have cheerfully joined with reactionary employers in their shortDsighted efforts. to preserve the generally discredited and antiquated system of suits for damages. But the progressive citizens of all group~ have won in North Carolina. We are now giving further atte?t1on to ~rkansas and Florida where the drafted bills and suppo~t1ng material have · 1 t d widel Through our members 1n these states helpbeen c1rcu a e Y• 1 • to see the four reful conferences are under way. Our goa 15 . M 1 maining black spots removed from the Compensation ap. our help this campaign cannot go forward effectt now "desirable social progress can be ively. With your suppor -t t' n from John Morley on the back d " Look for the quo a lo b k t accelera e • . month and do all you can~ to ac cover of our Review this. f • ress" with your renewed sub• • inary "wishing or prog 1 up the pre 1m d f' ite organized effort. stantial support of this e in -- !i thout y ~ nn, New York City p etwScalnttWergood, Philadelphia , iuhlngton 0 ~ew York City ~dt~us, P, WT Fait;~ y ; ; ~ ~ 1ke!\r~::'&ii / 0 e, New York City ~bcb W3!r, Cambridge liar, V son, Pittsburgh l~h: Kleec1c, New York City l!chi'in &. :illlltte~l Philadelphia , ...adlson lildtheofflcera ~ 13 / ~ 1/ · ll fi°tlJllderJ~Pi~gtBID, New York City ::;~~e:~~.fo1:3rfYorkCity AntliOD1J·s-yive5terChubb,St.Louts IJn.lreD~New York City &J,Cor D wson New York City /JJ.~ fl DeBlol~ New York City Mass. J.<• W • D nJson Framinghnm, trflD:cr, New York City and the Prestdent, Treasurer, and Secretara ., Z3cd S ., N,w M :i SAM A. LEWISOHN JORN G. WIN ANT n I. . \ :::~: ,. •.:: ,:R J" Dear RNEST G. DllAPBR Lno WOLMAN SAMUEL McCUNE LINDSAY h i\ ,'";::;,:ouNCU. JOHN A. Frrcu DAVID A. McCABB h - , --- MARY ANDBRaOlf PAUL H. Doum..u 1·,- - .e e,p·• o_n e, G . ' . ro/"ZS . 189-2590 \ dall s,cre a .... " • • HADBOUt!il } HBNllY W. F.u.x.u, Honorary President, E AMPHLl!TS AND~GISLATIVB Riu>oaTS T I - EXECUTIVE COMMI..,..,.,.E T LC - JBA/N · will Secretary. our 1929 dues or pledge f you have not yet sent Y p. S • I ' you no t do so at once. �I hr:vo hnc. l 'i&' o Ha z-i"'iuz-;t o~1 cmnpilo this ini'o:i.'m:.d;ion,. hon:3.n!"' .·. '•1.1 ha-~~·v i,•.......t""l" " - _. - u -~ ,'], \..3.r, \,JOv,,002.0B 0.1.l ) AH I ,I • •• j ,.:i .J. 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He~ouith ivo eo~i f I:' oo a ot r;rtem.on·~ ohotr.b.-ie; your accident i'ooorcl fo¼' m,. l Mim.o diu."::.ng 1928p ohorrlug .,Gh~ ri?.unbGZ9 01 claim, on9loyo 5 :lajw-m.l~ e~c bo hn11d0tl 0 f.h 0 of tho oo»ios ox' ilus (J ~a:i:.011:otlt oh()uld ·l;o yot-u1~ li4i 10 f owe:~no,a 0 "i' , ,,~t7A ~ w.-1.v..., }i,;:,r1, "j'""'° 0 '-'•l!!.l ~ 1 .--c, ,,r:.a ;, .!t'l 'h~ ·• "" n,.:: .:.-~Jlg'GOU ,,.,ocy.fi.~0 ij,.w.Q ::'.,1;}:;'(}l·nr..t;lon,, hoping tliut trl th G. taJ.raeussicn of? tM.o tb ~1. o:\i yom• o-tafl? z..oo·~ino;s so~ thintg 1 m.iglli 1()0 (4ecom:9lioh€ld ~.n the ~.otluction of ouz- 12aci<lo:at0 0 ilot only iu fatal acoid.onta 'bui iion•.f o:iul ucc:lclouie £:i.O '1.7011, meJ!lf of tho :W.ttoi"' it °\JOUh1 080:1 iha..t tiO ohrmld olimlnn-too I ao eallimg youi" aitontioa pm."·tioult:irly 'iio ·tho nil'iru.)ol'" of do.ye lo □'G~ yf :lob uam1a n grc::1:~ ooonomie looo to ·~ho em9loy000 You oan figuro yonT uv 0rago oa.rn:lngo ngainot th0ao daya loa~, and tho amount is vary cono1tlorabl.oo :r should be.) glad to ha.ve your r0actioii ~ftor you havo gono over tho mtittor w.ith your ~taff eh 0 �.1:f(:s..:t:2.'"} C1 _,.'J (j;~'Ji:t~:~; 1..,......;...,. - ~ ..-..:...... ..,. -c?"b.c ,::r~-.: t.:; ~i-~~r i..;.;-..~- • ~~b e..:. :::1 -,. .~ .. .. r;>:;;.1~-t~t.~ {t)~il i)O ~('<g('j- 3f3t® •,.a.c 'JJol-1 ." <:µ ._"S., H :$0:- . ¢1P. ...-:,,. ~ C:.'.? :J~~~ . 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You onn tho dayo lost, and the amount is fieure your vo~ueo 0 "'"""''11~• 1118 a~J.uot v-· 6-•- vo~y oonsidcrabloo ''"' ,...,,;d to havo ,,our roaetion attar you havo gone I should uv J I;;)..,... over tho ua.tter \11th your atuff. Orio'inal Signed: GEORGE B, PRYDE oh �{ 02 Oem.:r s t:l on ~ XJ!uoZi: -~_q,ot, .- cf:to~ ✓~h10 _ o... CC':iOo~'to.l ~oJii:;.~ .Zo::: Yf):1Ch Ole.in :?◊ CO~'.)Oi. !latio; i.1':::10 ~~~<lo,- •.,.' ;· 'f! olcr1 r p iotnl m.w.bo~ of d:-wo :::·o~ ;;.;2.GL G.:..r co C!J.. 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Jc , Cl F I C C01l.l_, C01, 2 Al!Y DlJRI11G ·r im YllAJl. 19 2 8 12 Showi ng ca u s e of inju:ry fo:r ,·1hich cl.aim was r, • d e , to t al nur.lb e:r of .a::rs lo s t ll e:r cav.s e a01 d a v erage l1tUnb er of days l ost r, e:r ca us e, AlTIMALS l) ~'r~-~ _( ~ 2~ ~ l) i n a ad1 0 1 O.tl to ,. ., ., s e t o t, 11 1· ,s . c...,,..,_ J. ' J. '-. -i -l 1 LY cl.l• sau 0 lTumb e r of __ ____ :.02.,YB .Lo ~ - lV «> .~r L Oo o·"' .L J. Days Lost ----------- 14 oO 19o0 ---- - ··- ..·-- 10 .. 0 12 5 - - -- - - ::::.-=-----=1~ 3=-=-0.. 3;:;-- Avo Ho.,of ,2§1;:Ys Lost _____ 3L~o 0 34 - --- 6800 2? 2 - --- --- ~4 0 3 4 ---- ----- ~~ - O o 44 ----- - - - - e:,2c. 5 "I C' 25 --27 ·- - - __ ---- .!.. 1::! o 13~o 22o.5 4:5 --- ----- "-5~5 2 22 ---- ---- 703 ( 16) z l •• 28 --- -·---' -------- -- - - - 25_.::---------- 2 ----- - - ----- --6-;,.J - - - ---------- - !l_ ---- - - V of a l_7 cla.i n s :were due t o tl:.is c ai_;_se • .:r e ________ ---- 39o0 �I 7/lQ Of' .,., 0 r,e 1 - } ercent of all cla iri1s were ·-----Rock Sp ri n g s lfo o 8 ,..- - ---- - ~ - ~ ... ·-- - - - - A.1,r o ---- e:::,, .!.'! O o Of Da,;ys Lo st ------ <) --- - - ---- -~ ~:..:::._77---------? 0 -..;_'!.._ _ _ 3o5 to this Line ~----------- Lo o of Cl • -~~ ,, Rocle Sp :ti !~:.:.., 8 ,.-~ .._,: 0 £_'.: - - - --- - - - - ·- -~•• - 3 Roct S~) TiE 0 s - --- -- ------ - 265 21elia21c s 1'":"o ., Yo o 8 - - -- - - ---- -- - 5 ------- 242 ------ 88 030 l ------ - - - - - - - ··-- 2 ·.:'i nto11 1'~o .. 3 ------- 48 c4 0 -- - - .--- - .. --.. -- ------. 1~ ---------- 1 01 -----flint on Ro o 7 50050 -- ...~------........_ ?.8000 S:.ip e:: i or 11 .B 11 -- - --- - - ~- - - --- -----. 3 ---- -- - ... . . . ____ _ 28 -- ·------ -- - - - ·- ----- 4 71 ------- 23.,.60 s1r:J__,ri o::- ll c • ------~------. 384a o-,-,; o·, ii;.': ~ Su-:.··----J. ~ 1 -- - -- -- --- -- ---- - 20 -- ---- 96,.00 ---------1 0000 Eanna '·To o 2 -- -- - - -- - - - -- - ... 8 - ·- --- 2 oc00 H2.nna 1. o o 4 ----- - .-. - ... -- - .... 39 Clln · e::.~l c,l'l ,,.1 l°'. ----o o _ --- - ------- - --- 4 - -- -- -- ..... ___ __ 45 ------ 190 50 --------- --- - - ------ 2 - ·- ------ - ---- - - 170 -----· - llo25 85,.00 --=2:-0 .s,---~l:--:3~":: -7 0 ---- '---- -- -- - -.. - ---- ---- ------------ o,:c-~- 49.,20 £.:1R ..;_'J' 0 AL ( 21) ~ to :ch:'..s cause ~ ~..•iti1 one cl2,i !~-1 1 4: ol 1:i cr c ent of a ll claims Yrere. due ermanent p aTtial disability and one cl a i m :fo:-c ::_J e:. n 2.nent tot 2 f~ior •,-oj ili ty .. 1 F11.r:.1ber of De..~s Lost Av~ lfo o of D,:,rs Lost Roct sSnrin ~s 1.,.o ITo o ,...,4 ---~ ------------ 8 ------------ 160 --) , .. i--;: s . ,,.. __ ________ 4 _____ _____ ... _ 1.0f",r 131 .... _,_ -~ - - l l .C)1..z..J o O 1or:: ~r:; 0 I'n,e 1·12..n c e l''. 00 l --------- - ---- - ---- 3 -----------0 - - - - - - oo. 0 • ••;,.L lHon r: o .. 3 --------------------- 2 --··-. ------- 204 ------10 17.~-=! . o ••• l 13 -----,:tiiton 1-'foo. 7 --------. ----------- ?5 ______ 25...i... 0 Sw_ e:... 1.-· o_ ; .. "Btt. ---·- --------------- 3 ------·· - ·---2 16 LI. S 8.., ------ 1106 ilJe1,i or :rcn11 ------·-----·--------- 5 ----- -- -- --- 53 -----~UJerior "I: ________________ .. _____ ~ _10~ ______ 3.(.~3 " 0 -----------3 ----------- 0 - V .i-~111111- !To 0 _ - ------ 19.,0 38, ~=f~-1-1 -- LI. - - - - - - - - - - - - •• - -~--~ •-- ~3 - - - - - - - •4c~; 1 a, 2! 0 o 1.•.i;g A6 3 ,_, - - - - - - - '-'= • - Ct1J:10e:rla11d -·I:o. l - - --- - -·- - -- - ---- • ,, b·• o. ---- - -· - - - - - - 43 ~ r.,_t: qJ -------------------- G r.l,,•,,1-, - '-'-w er.tand lToo ----- ~ ----- .3 _________ -_-_-~l::-'."'-:-J-::6_---_-_-_.~"~1:5;:----•:::1'1L1." 28o93 �8. 6 ~ercent o.f a ll cl-, 1· r1,.. . . c., . t .:i Yrere due ~ c _ lnJury "1·~a_ ·.1.01• ~0 1 . - for 1a-!-al 0 -" r1 ne ~~umb er of ;;.---- .,.r .._,: O o Days Lost -~------ ,..., d ., C-8.lii1 S .!: or Hoo of D2.ys Lost ii.V o Roe!: Sp r i~3s - .. -~·- - -·- --- ·- ~ Helianc e _;_,Jo o 58 -------· 58 o0 3 1 --- - - ---- - - ---- ---- ~ "Ji nt on -r .1_: o ., ,..,, 238 ------- 59o5 -- - - -- ---- - - - -------- 1 - - . . . _--- ·-10 -·-- -----. l0o0 ;::; nton :Ho t1o-11{ --- ·- - - - - - - ·· - -· -- - --- 3 --·· ----182 ---· -- --- 9lo0 r1• 0.,_ 3 - - --- - - .- - -- -- -- - - - S·1.,e L._,, ,,, It C II 3 -------29 ------·- 906 s~n~ e:rio ..,_ w,;--111 --- -- -- - --- -- --- ----.' -· • 63 ------- 12.,,6 5 --------Super10.1." ~ -- ---- - - --- - --- - ------ l 10 - - - ----- l0o0 •• - • ----------------- Y> --------- 1.r..,nna Roo 2 --- - - - --- -·-·· ------ -- - 3 -- - ···· --41 c;·;ber l3,nd ~IO o l --- -·- - -• -- .,- --- - -- 3 ------ -·--- 3 06 ------- 13,..7 --- ----153c:. 0 cnr.11erland :'.:-!O o 2 80 0 ~---·-- - ------- l -·-------- 12 9 --------129. 0 26 1066 4:1.,0 :;:ii_'.\...wL_:;J·J- OBJJ:.Dc·r - (::23 h 3 o.3 ]:_)er Cl t of a ll cla ius -_-_r3 r ,:; d-u.e to this c 2.u se 9 ,:;i t h one cle, · :·11 for p e:.."mGme n t p 2,1"t i a l clis .::,b ili-tJr .. of Cl 2. i n1 s F Qo ~:m:1b2r of D2:.ys Lost Avo ::fo.,.of ;Qe.ys Lo~t ------- --- 42 -----•-- 1 4o 0 - -- ----- - -- -- ---- - - 1 ---··· --- ----- - 10 -·-- --- 10 .. 0 --~ __ . . .. ___ - -- ----15 ------- 15 .. 0 \' i n-'-011 Fo o 7 ---------_____ _ __ ____ ----- --·. ------ 36 -------- 18 .. 0 Sl.'. e!.'i o r :3 Sr:.~) e :" i or II C n --- - -------- - ------- 1 ---------- 3 2 ------ 32 .. 0 S es,; o ·,~ ···-:,, --- ----. ---- - - ------~·· - - 1 ---------- 12 - ---·--· l:?.o0 1 ----- ... _--- 1~ ------ 111 .. 0 E--:1 r:.2. :To o 4 ----- ------ ----------~rtoc c S ;) l"i n r:, s "ri11t on _To o 3 .1.·~ 0 0 CJ r -------------- 3 ._...., 11 -1~ .... L ~..,i _..:... ...4 .,., 11 ..1..'.J i! 10 16. .. 1 lGl . . i - -<rr --c• • '1°' r,r.J.• .bl.J .:.. - ~ :r (Yn ..1~.JJ.CJV -· . .,_t o t h ~s cau se, '-"-' l 011 on n J ,., }.To .. or Ch:..ims - rrw,1ber of Ds,ys Los~~ ~fo.,of De. ys Lost A.V o �( K.AMDLING to t lli s c aua eo - - -- - COAL (27 \e - - . 1 0 ------------- l:-o ,, Of Cl a i ms r vr:1be1• Of .11':r . l:o ., of ________ ilo o 1 --- - - - -- - - - -- l Davs Lo s t 1 - - - - - - - .. ·- - .. - - . - - .. l --~ - - •• - - -- 58 - - - ---- ----- - ~- - -- - ·-- l - - - - --- --- 3 5 - - ---- --- - 58 o0 ----.:.- :Oays Lo s t _-..-:: ~:...._ - - --- -- - - ---- - -- - - l t o t hi s - - - •• - - ·- - 9 -·- ·· ---- - - 32 ______ 3 5 .. 0 ----------_- ---· 9 .. 0 . .. --------- ,32o0 c ""ll'.J G o ~7:JLIITG ~ ~ fil::_:!, ( ?8 , : 2 • 6 p ercent of' all cla i ms '7e r e due f.i ne J.'~O o O_... 21.~J:.~ iT1J.111~.:a 1. of ~:i. v o ..:To o oi' Lo s t -~---~ Los i ~4.- - - -- -- - - - --l -- - - -- - 8 -- -- --- -- -·-- 2 .Dc:,rc Dv.Y;-' . ;.:.... .. ... 11 - - - -· - - - - - - - 11 .. 0 -- -- ---- G.!1 ---- - - - - -- -- 6( 0,0 - - - - ·- - ..... -. _ - - . - - - 2l - - --- - - 12 ------ - --- ·· - 12 oO ,. - - - ..... ___ 59 - - - - ------- 29. 5 8 ---- - ------ 24 17 3 LI~' ? I :;;:·.-~ -:·: Te du e CC'\.L & t o t _:1..i G CE,l1..S 6 ,., o U 'Z O 22o2 0 ~ C c.1··1 t "(1 e .t.. .c-1..,,, o o±' a.ll cla ims 1.'? o o c:' Avo J'.To . of D ,ys Los t ,..,,-: a i ii · q v ... ·-:.:.:.:_ ~_ --- l1 - ------x·.~:J °' 3----- . . ___ _-----------·:.:-L1t on ~-: o .. 7 -------..:..2 Su :, ei,i o.r nn u ----· - ------ -----·.:~L 1 t o11 S,1 ;:, ,,, ,,1· o·.-. ll ·r," Sv._~ el"i or 0 3 11 :i~a.1rw, ~-_-o o 1, '-,. • ., \.I_ - ..t... V 8 00 ------_-_-_-_n?~4._o_,o) 47 47 g 13 ------- 47 o0 ---- 4?o0 ------ 9 .. 0 ------- 06o 5 - --- ---- ----- ----- 2 ---- - -- ----- 28 ----- 1'1 o0 ----14 ~5 2 ----- ------- 29 ------ l ------- ----- 7 - -·----- 7 .. 0 10 180 18~0 ----- �r - 5 ..., cause o L0 --- :_1-I_ i n e --·- -- 1 .' 1-. o .. o-f' ------------- ·Cl2iz, 1 s- .._ __-..__;;;:_ ·:.'i n t o_1 :~:o o 3 - - - - - -- ---- -- - '.'Tinton - O o 7 -- - - ---- --l ----·- ··- - 0~5 ..... Ea.m1 1':o o 4 - - - - - - _____ ------. 30 Cwiibe r l ctnd .i.fo .. l _ ______ _ 11 -- - -- ---- - - - -- - --- l "l> --30700~ 0000 ----------- o --·------ 7 o t o - 4 --- - -- ------ -7-..:;_- ::..:..::- ·•· - .. - Ll. Q 0 0 o o -Os - ~j - •fv i-:-o o of Clc,,ir.:1s -. _____ _ - I~s::1n.c.=, Yo ., !:-:-.i1:: ~ 0 0 •- E\:;;.1.b e r of - 1/LJto:1 :ro o ( Lo s t -~-----2)2..:.rs -- - - 61 ---- ------------ ; --- - --- ·-........ ___ _ 1J7 - _ ___. ?.Oo 30 ... -- - -- - - -- - - -- - -- - - l ·- ------- - ---- l .~ _.C o ..... ..... ._ l o c6 6 --- ---- - 1 2000 c~:J:lC;:, Tlm L O" ~ .=1orcr-= ( 3?) z 0.;..e to t.:1is Cc?~:.i.sa ., ~. C o () :tr.. Cl ·.,,ins l ~, Av. I:o .. o:f Qgy§._ L.2§...! -- --- ·- ·· -- ------- l --- -- -------- 45 -------· 4 5 .. 0 l ---...,L~-=.o=--45 o cr- 1:o o o:t Cl e.i ms .:..Q . Fv.1:2b e1~ of D2ys Lo,.) t :?1t.:1~Je :-c of 1)2,y s •1:. ---- - - ·-·-·---- - - -2 0n - - - - - ·· - - - - - - - 4 1 ----------------- 1 ----- - ------ -------- - - ---- - --- - - 2 -----------2 -- - -- - --------- -- -- ___ ___ _ ___ 1 --- - -- ------_. 12 L o, ' t 15,'3 .ti-r- • ;·~Go ~: D~/:j Lo v~~ - ____ _ 76. 50 , __ ------- 77 1 9. 2 ::i 16 ------- 16.00 22 ---- - -·· l l o00 3'i' L:c3 -- ----- 1 8 .,50 --- -- -- 43~00 348 290.OO �r i Fo o o:' ·-rumbe :-:.· of Cl a i ms ---- Lo"' .,.L, tJ -·-V o Day s Ee O of Lo3t ( ~~ , s 5 06 pe r cent of e ll cl a i ms ~ar e clr~ i J1 : o:. ~J e~~r-if'.. i1Ci t ·;~. ~t • 2.. 2- ci i sG. Oili ~y ,., t dE C :Oa - ~'Jr"' •:..> iJ...,re E o . of Da~; s L os t ~ ,c:c s:~1 1,.i r1._; n .:.:O o 8 - ·- - .• - - ·- - • - .• ·,:L:t:l-:!. : :o o 3 ·::5.r:-':. · :1 Eo n 7 S.)." ~ .-:. ::' ~ J 1~ 0 3 11 - ·- - - - -· - - - - - -- - ~,,:.~ e y•1· r- , .,. ; I ': I tJ iJ'. ,. 1 _ - ...., _ _, ( -- -- -•- - ·- -- · ... --- ------ 97 24: .. 2 5 20 4.: o0 0 -•· l - - ---- - -·· 204 -__·---·____.,.. ___ 12 .. 00 l -- - ··- -- -- 12 1...... ·-:: /, 0'7 -·-··----- 35 .. 70 4: 3 _ ... __ __ __ _ 1 39 ---- ·- ---- 46 . 30 ~z.~ --------- --~,-- -- - - 4 - - - - --------~~-617 .'.. I !.. f of Clsir:1s _. a .. ---- 2.11 cla i ms 5. 50 :sG 030 �r ! .... 7 _ I i 7/10 o-r- 01. -'- --Hi ne 1.e l) erccnt of a ll --------- Av o lfa ., o:f Re. J.i e,nc e ~2.ys Lo st 1-·LJSHi lWc~ ,u se o this ( 51) ~ 1 ° 3 p erce nt Fo ., of CJ !:i,i r· c:: E'ine 1 oc::: Sp r _i_n,;-_:-s l: o o Reli ··m c e ~~-o o l 01"' - ~11 cl~aims . ."!ere clue to a. 1Ttsib c :!:' of Di;\,Y S Lost - ... _- - -- - ·- --- :20 -·- ·- ---- . .. 20 ., 0 .. . . __ ..,. __ l 57 .,0 ---- - - --- ..... _____ _ 1 - - - •• - -· ·- - - - G7 11 -- ------ lloO _ •..rinton Fa o 7 A1ro lfo o of Dc.,~rs Lost , ,. 123 Fo o of Clr<.E!S :2~ct SJ rin,.~-: .:. :.. O o 8 - --- -· ·· ·- ·-'~; ~~ to :~c ~.-~-C' o ~~ -- - --·-- ~ ••J - - - .. ----- - · - - - 3G .,O i~umber of Avo 1:o oof ] aYs Lo s'~ Da·rs Lost 3 ----------- 60 -------- 20QO 1 --- - ------- 10 ----------~l=O~o~O 4 70 17o5 of a ll clc'.ins ,_,,ere due ROPES, Cc"'.USe 0 Avo 1':o .,'.)f I,';o., of Cla,ins 7 4 --------- - - - - ; --------- ·· - ..... - -· -- - - -- - -- - -· ·- - - -.:.=---;;--=-------- - - 1 .:; ]29,ys Lost 15 .. 0 -----·---- 15 --------_.... --- ---- 39o0 39 ------·----- -_,g - - - •• ••- _-_----::J==-.g-:-•-;:;o_ - - - - - - - ----::7~3:;-- - ~4.: •.3 �,, r ROl-YiTIS - - - ~-.!) th:L s ca ~: se o Iiine ··-··-- ------- ·---- - .Av o Fo o cf.' D~;;.,.s Lo st - 84 - -- ---... . ....-. . -- .....- - - -- 2 l -- -- - ---- - -- 7 0 ---- - --- - 35c0 - ·- - - --- •• ___ 27 --- - ----- 27 O -3---- -~ - ;.,,·3- 0 r. o ~ 1, 0 t"'\"C' ~ Li ;. e u~ one Per cent of a ll cla i ms o:: I.fo o l:w:iber of --C_ c., 2. ..J's 1-Tv.ui"°Jer c: .D(-,~~s Lo st - -·~- -. --- -Cl ~-:1:: f; 1-. 1 ~~:·1.., Ci.=--:.:G: 1~l c~11d. 4 -- - ·-··- -·· ···· -- 7 . ,·~ ~ '-... __. 0 0 - - - - - - - - - - •• - - - - - - - - - - 3 -- - - - 1To o of Cl e. i mG : .. \;J..]~~'.. n c '"') - ...... V - 'v - ·· - ·· - --~------ ·-- 1 -1.6~ -- 16 -- - ··---o0 ---L3 _ t-l- oO -------- .iTnmb er of Lost - ~--•'--~. D snrs 2 - -- - ··-l -- -· - --3 - - -- --· ----- ~ a·~ _, :t - 1 -- - ---- - -- .i:.O o II re ;r k-r o }:a o of Days Los t l 7 - - --- -- - l 7C0 ~- ----- -- - -·-- 4 ·.:i. :. ·~on :i:To o 3 S•:; r",i n 1, ll "D :; .....• - 1-Tooof Da-;!£§.....f.2._st ---- -- -~-------i~ ______ _- - - -- 10 --- - ---- lOoO .!.. J 0 - 2cc:: S:_1·i n ;ss Roel( S··.:, 1--L.1.·; s ':> - , . •• -y- A-1.r- o Dc:.}rs Lo [j t - -.!!.- -··- --- - - ---- ·- ') -- - --- ( .,J ------------- 2 -- - --- --- -- - - - - ----- 1 4 ----- -- ------ ---- ~ -~,~6 .!i..v- Fo o of · Day_s_ L.2§.i 100 - ------•3 4 ------3 9 - ·-,• •. - - - - 0 �cent of 3/10 }To o of Claims --4 - -- ----- - ----- 1 ------ ---l - 7 /10 o: to J.. , '1 Humber of DRys Lost 2:T O • of D2.,ys tost i1. Vo ·--- 67 G7 one p erce _1t of a ll cl8. i !ns •.-:e~e dFe i ~- L .!- - t,li l18 :....---- --- - - --- - - - .Ciunbcrla nd 1:. o 0- of 1: 0 "' o:f : Tv.Y!1be1" Cl2,ims Da,rs Lo:::;t. - ~- - - 2 - --- --- - --1 - - -- --- -·- ·· ---------=--2 Lv,. lfo o of Days -;-.J..J 0 s J.l, �1929. ::.gai11st i~orthe:rn Since t l1a j ot nt sti.;_:uJ.~.tion ~1 j_ 1 do av:ay ,,•ith any necessity of c 11ear"g as +o the iuJ·:._:.: sd. G.LlJ_l c y ee, it does no t oc c·..ir to 1~e tht~t my prosemco in • .der on t ne 29th i.;1i l ~ be :!.' -~c_:~ ;L :r? <i : . "! s t hC! que st.ion of t he l egs.lity of an im.'d t ci i.~ lliu.dc to .... : -:o ~--1r 5ocm .s 1. s ~;1 t e:P 2.11 mostly a qu~stion of law.. The y evi ciei.ice ~-;oul:.i l.:i (~ th~ .1.c:. eL'-i f'i ca ~lm1 of tha ~&:1plu ets .as copie ~ of the or~li:-ir /\ ,,, ,,-:. ,--. ,n ; ·, ·:1_,_- ~1:Lc•h 7_ t 11 ~nl~ :::.n ca se of a t ri2l 'c ould .be stipul.::. t &1 . ..-, • ·• '- -, •• 'IJ V " .- • - W .-.J '-• ",; - �llt• ut~·~r ... Ca.~ vei.,ley veputY o1' -.~.e :1:~ea su1·e1-- cheyenne, ,1yom1ng the She. ;:dan Coal Company .: .1.· s .:i. . . 1··,-,-'--,-n:r - =•o.,.. ..-·uc. :::-::~,t~ .i~,u~-1t.01· ~ .... t. -~ • J. ... " ..,. .., u.. -.!; ,~.a· State I ~. SSOrilS CO L.G "tf1:~ t 'n~s ~e~rarar to look into. J • - 11 • w~ - I ,:ill he very :.mir-.1'1 ob.1 igad. to you if you r.111 give !t:e i.hat informati on .,7ou .nave. • YoUJ.' s tI•uly, �ifr. George B.Pryje: A per U,..n,lio.terro•s letter of !.'arch 6th,1929, uhich is atinched heroto, all bs fo co.:ipenGation cla.ims and tha employers • assent uill erded to Mr. I nrriugtou o ~~--__,, f I p'__,, .J/ ~ - - - - ~<.;:Tl/ �! lda.n Sh~tt.a No - \ Xxl.j ·u ,:r!Loo ,_t,~n. V ~ d C<>~t.'.>~ " 1 I 1926 I l.92.1 2,462 18 ( d) l 4,099.75 16 .6'( 30,403 36,562 22 29 2,284.16 1,409-51 'I, '/26 7 , 612 4 2 581.25 111.67 48,588 67,236 26 J6 (d) 6,007.27 8,063.76 46, 3a·1 46,707 25 27 3, 7'/l..41 3,111.67 22,76') 25,929 9 12 (di I I I II . 1.926 l.927 ~ \ 3'/, 255 I I I 1.926 192'/ j I I I I I 353.24 349-42 i 11,334 1314!:59 20 14 2,129.05 2,168·.17 39,680 40,490 22 20 1,2d9.71 2,1 87.26 34,529 34,031 16 21 3,018~61 9 I 927 .5<3 12,634 5,056 d (d) 4 1,375.85 l, 957 .16 12,685 . 13,238 9 6 3,668.92 808.17 'tf-J : i abruary 1927 ~ce.0.ber 1927 'r :e ~"' 1927 / ;t~/..._.~~-/ - l 0 cidcnJi. accidents I - - - -- .. -- -- - ...,. ___ -- - ( l �I I H[ r APR '.1 'J I.I'; ,; " Omaha - March 30, 1929 Mr . G. B. Pryde: I am enclosing herewith statement taken from the several Wyoming Workmens Compensation reports. You will note our cost per ton went down slightly l ast yea:r While that of the other companies went up very materially, the s tat ement covering a substantial period, quite inform- ative. �~. COST~~OE' r.ORK.1'."RN':fi~C~Om~Ej;_S.ATIOII TO COAL COJ,,P./UJ.IF.S IU rJYOl'.7Il'J'G F.ROI.1 D •'\T F, OF 1\0'1: TO l):i!C-Er.:m:11 31.. 1.92s. U!U:_ON~:P.I\.CIJi'IC CO/'J, COI'fP/\lJY J\LI, COMPAHH!S 0'1.1TICR. TUA.H U.J?.C O.£L...Q.O. Cost per feriod 4/1/15 - 12/31/17 '. ALL WYOl'lUlG COIU. COt'i.P.:.'ilHES Cost; per Tons Coal Assessl'\'l ents. Cost per Ton U.P. Coal Co. Balance .·-·--G 21, lH)l, 787 ~~269, 969. 28 (p. 01355 $?4; 695. 63 . Tons Coa.l A.s_s essments ~on Tons Co.r?.1 /1..ssessr.mnts __1Q.U.._ 9,299,840 $104,109.06 $.01119 12, 101, 9t~7 :;;1s5. s6o. 22 t.• ·P. OJI ',)) " I Year - 1918 3,384,069 30,077.14 .00888 6,05h,G19 73,191. gl~ . O~l09 9,t~3s, 6S8 103,2~8.• 98 .01094 59,320.74 It - 1919 2,321.139 17,91s.06 .00772 4,898,599 l~6 , 900. 91~ 0 00:)57 7,219,738 6li, g19.oo .00898 59,568.54 - 1920 3,069,379 74,057.37 .02412 6,560,s92 136,523 . 85 002(;30 9,630,271 210,581.22 .021so · 97,822.79 " " - 1921 2.984,534 54,366.63 .01821 4,216,132 71,g66.11 • 'Ol"(n..; l1··r 1.200,666 126,232. 7l~ .01752 97,336.42 - 1922 2,253,774 53,363.25 .0236s 3,717,950. 63,672.9s .01713 .5,971,724 117, 036. 23 .01959 92,814.16 II -1923 3,241,105 69,001.os .02129 4,333,8?5 133,157.27 . 01919 7,575,000 152,15s.35 .02008 II - 1924 2,s21,67s 33,632.95 .01192 3,935,790 s5 ,3o·'J . 93 .02167 6, 757.,468 118,933.88 . 01760 79,767.7g 3, 77l~.i68 12b,G87.05 . 03171 G,553,232 17~.587.71 .02664 .• 75,803.14 n ,. ~ ' 99,105.25 - 1925 2,779,064 53,900 .. 66 .01936 - 1926 2,776,245 73,652.56 .02652 3, 736,oti-3 91}. 9v,9. 92 .02544 6,512,2gg 168,602. >+g .025gg 87,835-35 11 - 1927 2, 750,li30 52,5l~1.30 .01910 11-,003,570 90,577. 61 . 022G4 6,754,000 143,118.91 .0213.3 75,116.43 " - 1928 • 2,927,390 53,645.36 .. 01832 3,553,610 106, 7l1-5. 35 .03000 G,t1-g6,ooo 160,390.71 .02473 80,763.46 40,608, 6li7 $670,265.42 $.01650 60,892,215 $1,159,1~3t1-.07 $.01ss6 b.01, 500,862 $1,829, 699.l~9 $. 01$02 II ,, TOJ: '.L NOT::: \ (1) Superior Coal Co. included uith Union Pacific Coal Co. (2) 1926 o.nd subsequent figures include cet ~strophe insurance. (3) Tonn·,:e e for 1928 subject to revision. (4) Union Pacific Coal Co. 1roduced 45.1~~ of ton.'"lage s.nd paid 33.5~ of premiUI!l in 1928. OJ::?.he, 11eb r • , April 1., 1929. - - ~ - - - - - - -~ �. lli'. T. So T.ul~fl3i":i>0 11 Jr, r Rook Sprlnge~ Tjyomiugo to all I:tlnc Sup0rintond6i:1ts o TJiank you for callin3 my ~ttontioB to this levter. Yours ver-; truly, orig°loal S°igne~~ ·'S,. GEORG£ B. P-RYDt \ �K i ,, l " • i_,, t' ~ V./' , pr, :~ f(J Mr. George B. Pryde TO~.,,..---~=---:.......:.___......__...__ City __ ...__ .tr ft -~:>J.:,rlrt~zm; ci-t ..,i~ •=¼;;ytttblit:1'1.iur~ hit: 1:1t]Sl'tt ~~ coo~~ti~1~ti:;ic,u tor hc.r.u ia,j t .. s l-).l:ov~ ;~rovid{.,::;.,; el.-aets nc,t to bo opai•ated_upon, otid thi;l b<1rnia bf Ct)::iet. ~ ~>-~t.~l1$U1.~rtcd il'! ~:w - J.\iture, .tlle. l'{.;SUlts £to~ GtlC.U. stl'a.ugulit.J..Oll 'fJ!l. l ~ot ht1 ~0!1~elkSerr;ua,,, o Yours truly, • �C \ �I I oiudy uo ru.,f 'G 'trkd:1 ircau.1:~s , \!Ilich \'Joulv. :i.mpk~ovo o..xr a.coiden~ ro.te, many ox cmr ioF.•o,: :m, :.: o cvj~o, ~ivin~ li·~'iilo ftll'..,tihai" thou[J1t to ~co:tdonto bu · oo - Ori!!mftl s·1[!'ned: 't'DE G:.OHGE B, PR , I '' oh �ray ir:.iont:..ol!! to -p::.1so t:r· o n::.t-'Ge~ ·~o ym1. to ~o·i l'icl of :tt, but ~ thou-.:,ht io Ol)m ·t!i-:10 you 0,~o :11 Choycnno you raic;i1·~ diacuoo this i:t:i.M;o~ u~3.. h lir o Gnlv0..rloy pcroo110J.ly. I-'o uoultl seem tho..t th-ox'o cu~o quite o: .n ur21)rJE> of ntmn00 zPovnlm1t :ln ·~ho l~oi''6horn TTyonin3 li'iold in c m:m0ctios1 \'!ith -'t:ho o.drJi1tlot:rcdd.ot1 of the Cot:Iponoutiou ii.Oto V �I r:\YltJ.cipe, c t h._1t you he,vc pei.id r athc~ large SWTI.s 011 11.ocomit o:: tho.nc: c l ci·Ks c..1!~. t2j l i vc1~y 13.n~ e.11d thv.t the coal comvy~:,,:zy io en.ti t l ed io a c~ecl.i t :for •:1!w.t • ·they havo erronoously .,.. :<.:. ..... -~ ~1 - ~ () ~.- 100.se ~e.-::;.r _... CT~ Iacoy ' o lotter ~=t-~or you lu,,ve JJeci.d tho s m ~ �I co.lled. m~- .co. vel'loy ct':¥ the uoi~meiits Oompensl\tion Da• rrr ':r:l~n.,.'- on. 't!"c t o1eyfrio.ne thin .mom i n~ encl. 01trlained the case :i t ol to -~ - 9 him t iw.t t: o cu~loycc devoted part of his tiae io uoll:.::.nG u_oro" f'.11di oa i r:~ t ho o·t or0 ~t Rock Sprinss e,nd the re• D-:....:li ao--~ o:? .:. s •iimo to tl.olli 'iJ'e_1 b1-=> no.reh~ndise sold et the at ore~ ;,. d-=-l:i. vci..y iJG i g r~do ~~ a t ... uo~. u t;c.;.trorley t old ma _._oot the compensation m,pa.rtment O enrployod in general con ct in tho vietT proViGi ons of tha toura very trulY, (Sgd) }Ierbort Ve1 1ace1 _ �Rock Sp i r ngo. April 30th. 19290 Herc0\1i-Ch, fox- your ini'ormaticm, ota·iemnt of compenea.tion eluirns soiilec1 no u x-oauli of ucoidonio sustained in ?loa. 4 ~d 8 1.lil'iOOp Ro ok Sprin130» during tho period January 1st, 1929, ti I!Ia:rch 3lot, 1929, bath dutoo inclusive, together uith 8rull8 kind of u et::rtomon·~ for all minoa, all diot1--i0ta. Herem th, also, statements tc bo hG.nclod io the Fox-oncn of tJoa.' ~ and 8 tlinoe, showing oompeneation c:lui .s ooi·tlo(l for their roa1) otivo minoa, together \:4th copy of compm-1oa tio~ Qlo.iun ot'tlod for all minas 0 I ht:we had t.!r. BJ.rrington oompile theso lists for tho three d 0 t same JOU may be able to month period hoping tho.t by O 01000 stu 1 out do\?D your accidonil• I your ataff meetings eh 0 wish you would discuss these report& nt �Rook Spri nza. AprU 30th t 19290 r~ t1. u :!!cdil.l: D o Fb1140t.$.th tt:o eopioo of ota:Gori13u•G aho\7lng compenaation elnims ootilod ~&o Q G• le oi aco:1.do:nto ouato.insd in your No. l Mi11a durin~ the period JriJ1uary 1st» 1929 to t.m-oh 31st, 1929, both cb:tos 11101 ,o::.vo~ o..lno i\10 copioo of eimtlnr ctatemant for all mines, all ctlo~:ricto., Uill you pl<!~ee hn id. oue oopy to the Foreman ot No. 1 l'!l:l1;1.0 i1 k0op1nG tho otter fol." your iili' ormo.tion. ! ha.vo hud ~rl.... nnrrington compile these lists tor the threo mo-nth pe,-iod, hopilllrJ th!:rh by u close -study -of eC\JD8 you rm.7 be I ubl0 to cut do " your occiuont I• reports at your otr:if i I tlish you would diacusB these otingso '.Jl'il!iDal Slgr.•· : : GEORG£ B. h :! 'fu£ �Rook Sp i r ngs. April 30th, 1929. H0x-0tr.l th ,, ioll" yotl!' inf ox-DS·aou .. otutomant ahor.dng com90nsa tion eloirm:i settled no u :roault of accidents sustained in yomr Noo 3 o.nd 7 T.lilr1os during tho period January let, 1929, 0 to r.:uE'Qh 31st~ 1929 o both do.toe inclusive, Vil■ o cop7 ot eirailar etatom~m:~ f or all ni1100 0 oll districts. Iierem.th 1 nlso, statements \JO b0 hamk d to -~h0 For8ll1an of noso 3 nnd 7 U,ines, shO\lling compen• catioli:i Qlaioa oottlcd tor their reopoctivo mines, together with copy of corJpensation oloimo aottled for aU mines. I have had ?Jr. Harrington compile those lists tor thQ V tbrec i:.onth period hoping that by a olose study of sr:une you may wi 8 h vou would disou11 these b able to cut down your accidents. I ' report• ut your staff meetings. eh �f.• Q1?.0t·r1 .t..'l o .. ""··"· u, I) xOE' you&> irilS?orrnn tion, eo1nponsatio:~ clai:::w..,.,. s o.tomont shouing "•........ , ~ 3S u i'00~lt of "'Ceid t u1.1-.ec. '-' -1 on a su~taine ia youir 'B1-1 : '~ c'~ nnt1 ··'?"n l].1~'Xl dtu.·in5 ·~ho :period Jonu1117 lat, '·...i 1~29:· to ll'1 6'eh 31otp 192\;, botr. d(l.ios ir.clu;ivo, nlso copy of o:lndlax- stt'rtcn:,.,t Zo1r nll rcl,1:~cs 0 ull diotriotsa Herewith. t1leo. :::rt~r~Ot:W!il'tO to bo hm1(lc-:l to tho Foromon of t1n 11 1 11 011 (ind ''E" Mines, 0!1otrln 0 eeIJ?onoo.i:lon claims 00ttlod for thoir respective mtnos, '~ocotho~ '":Ji th copy •of OOffiF6n:mtion cldme aottled tor nll mlnes. I have !mtl t!r. ~ri•incrton compilo these listo for ths t .r co ~nth period hopins thn b7 a close study of same JOU my be ablo to ou doun your acoidoutia. reports at your staff maetings h 0 I wish you ®Uld diocuss i;bose �nock Spr· J.nga • April 30th, 19290 r-1£:>ri'Orrl-th I) f? oi.-- •·our iyb •:ton, otutc10011t ehouing r1 !aA03-~-,nn'I:. CO,l!l)OE Ut:.'tiiOU ~J.cd1;10 i:iott1Gd tiO n result c)f accidents lluottdncd in you1r r~oso 2 nnd LJ; I5iuco dul'.iug ~he poriod Januury lot, 1029, to !.':nrfch Slot,. 1929, t oth dttt0a incl.uEiivo, aloo copy of m::d.lar 0 cr~at0,, O~Ji :?01r 1.:..11 z:i:lnon, i1ll dietrioto. Herctr.i. th. alal', etatoroe11ts to bo hand8d to \,he 1i'or illen of UoD, B and 4 !Aines, ehowing compen• cation elalmo oettlod tor tlleir rospoctive ml.nee, together with eopy of conper..sntion claims settled for all minoo. I have had i1r. Jll.rrlngton compile these lists tor the ,,./;~tie month period hoping that by a close study of aame you rm-, be able to out down your ncoident "• reports et your atai'f meetinge• eh I wish you would disauflB these �Rook Sp .1 r~ngo • Pl.Pl'il 80th l • 929, ~l Ot"G\-;lth, iore youi' iui'orcl.J.tion, s·~atoment aho·wing oompensr.tic l cla:lm3 oetilod uo n r-emAU of nocidonta sustained iu y l 1,,U," m,s. l nnd 2 Sowt;b llinea uudug tho period January 1st, 1 92~1> to. £icufch Slot. 1929, b:r"ll dutos :.l.ncluoiva, uloo copy of sira:llClii" otr:r~m ....n-t f o:1.~ all !Jl.HOS, all cliotriotao Uerewith,also, 21 r o 1 t.lir.19 o I huvb;1'1ro HLi. rrington oompile these liots for the three ID.Olil~b pox-iod hoping -:; 0 / ,,,,,t·, b""' a clooe atudy of same you Ul11f be nblo l"-l ., out dorm your accidonta. at your atat"t meetings. I J eh . I uish you would diaoues these reports �J Rock s·)r' i ings - Ui; y 1st , 1S2.9. rfr . Ero He rev;i th, for y our u1f • orr.iation s'- r:: te , 1i.... r:1e11 t s sho\·r.i.ng com!) ensE. t io n cl o.iYt1s s et - ~cl ea, e s Q result of ,Gcc _i~... 81.1ts su st rdned in a ll mi ne s of 'T'he • "' - - Union tacific Coal Comp~iny during the period J Ql'lua r y 1st , 192 9 , to F,,a r cl l "'l j, s t , 10 ., 20., , both d"'tes inclusive, ci.lso sttl J~ emen .· + u s hoi.·•.i.. .: 11 g c: ,-11 ais , . t ric • ts comp~r~t·1.ve1Y• Co:I)iei; of the o.bove statements have been sent to the Mine SU1Jeri 11Ji; end e nts rmd iline Foreruen, sho\ri.ng their respective district or mine, n i th i n structions to the Superintendents , to discuss these repo rts a t t heir st,_ff r:1eetings. I had 1.:r. H~.rrington coi=ipile these lists for the three same ,;1e cight be eble month period hoping the t by to cut down aur accidents• eh �Roolt Springs .. lla'IY1 2 d • n , 1929. ol (~ ?.'Irr. Eugono .!cl-.. liffc: I on attu@bin3 }orouitl a o-i,utomeni ~ of oompeaantion olaime oottlec1. dnri 1g tho f i~at thrc0 monthEJ of 1929. I t\skod Jjz-. Harring- ton ·to cei thi0 ro})C>:ct 1p i'.llo_ g tho linoa of tho report hnndecl you holro 11!i"iOX- to r1..'11clns t o cai'oiy ar.rurdco Al'J.. f; ,po:rin' cudonts, tlina Forom"Jtt., Safety En~noer and tho CJ<Lorc.J. Suporlnto. dent h?.vo boon given o. copy of this ropori, am !l:u is ~ -~hou~;ht tlr t by aoI!lpiling tbio :ln.forlllition qunrtorly am aett:lng it out to all of our staff it Tfll"I be iha meant of assisting 1'n be r duction of aooidentso / It ,;dll b noted that falls of persons still oqcupy .a very prominent plaGe in tht rapori 0 OriJ!inn.l Signed~ f! GEORGE 8, PRYOt. eh �\ . I ' I! \i l A tot a l of 0igl1:'~ claims ,1ere settled dur 1• th i.. . •t "' ·"" •· ,. · · . ng e au ove -period ac o ou n ox 1 .uJUIJ.es 1n this mine. This v:as l0 53 t -of. to t a l -l'lv.,~u ~,, ,.. e::)" o·,.1.:;, c.., !:'I ll cl a1ms • percen se tt led for all mines of• . The Union pacific syste r1 . for. the -· eriod and th0 amount paid out of the Industria l c~cc1den 't Insu:C8J1c:e imnd in oettlement of these claims we..s t} 88 percent of the total @Bount pc,id ou·l; for all claims settled for the system for the periodo Thi0 mine produced 12 percent, of t he tot a l ton...'Vla.ge o? t,ho syot.er:1 during the :period. 0 • r.rhe follovdng 2.re 0CCUPATI0'.bTS of claimants, number of claims and pe:rcent oi' all claims settled during the period for the accot nt of this arl.ne s Percent of Number Total i1o. of Claims Occv.,-1a.ti on 3 ----------------Lo• ~de=_s I (~--~) ~-~~--------) ........ - ... 5 .. Miners \~5 - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - ~--~s;--Q I U P-------------------- --- CAUSE oF ACCIDENT ~ 50 ~erceut of all f 1 .,_, . re cause o ) FALLS Oll, .t:li!RSOll§. (20t Otw1 time lost. · of a cl aims, \7J.·~h u lA-• Apercent - f 12• 5 percent of injur i es, ( 22) were cause o FALLS OF ROCK time lost• with 32.35 -nercent of total ~ f 12 .5 percent of a11. injuries, ~1) uas cause o ( 0 ?USIDNG c~ l time 1° 0t • n· h '\'Tith 9.15 p ercent of tota ocidental injury fo~u~}o~; of • -r:n.nct are ca.use ~b:r of olaimsl, ~;~l 1ost for each The fo 11 o. ;:, 8 m.ade, n ne nUJD.ber o.i. claim f' or comr.>ensat1on ~ d the a11ere~ • • days lost for-each oause. an cause: �3 "J --s (40) LA. . ~ ~ - " "n : - ~o =• - -total tiJ;i0 resulted , oO perc lost,fi·om. 25 . percent of all c:auses '.. uith S, RAI1lBJ2oi' J!ACKS 55} resulted from 25 peroent of all oanses, wit.h 29ol perce1'lt total( time lost. Resultant injuries a.re classified as follows with percent of tiue l ost for ee,ch class of injury for this; mines Percent of Total Ho • of Olaims .Resu1 tc}gt In.iury Cont Percent of Total. Amount of '.i1irie Lost 12.5 ------- 14, 4' (10) ----··-------.. -------4 4.4 usions & ..,Jnuses ______ 12,5 .Fractures ( 23) -- ---------- ------------ _ __ .o --------37. o 25 ·Lacerations (40) -------------------::::::•• 25,0 ------- 2901 Sprained Back 55) "."_______________ ------------- -- -:: _______ _ 25. o ------- 15, 1 .· ,. Sprains. Other ( ____ a "'t) I • ot one MINOR, The follo~1no Included ill the above is ~~~: claim tyas made, number of i s occu_pa ti• on, cause of 1'nJ"ury for tl.LLL . minor was in our employ•• 6 days lost and period that tlu m:1m Lost Period in .QQcupa. ti on Cause of In.iury: No ·• of Claims l e Days ~~!...Q.!..~~:;;a,.-- • l!iner --------- l ----liine C rs & Looo. ---·- 13 a , Our Employ _.., ___ ... ___ 1-~- yea.re t ent of percent of t arative eta em aid, percen 0 The following is ; :ount of compens;t~;splost per in• nUlnber of claims, percent o d average number o of tota1. tonnage produced ;!ion Pacific systems Jury for each mine of The �Percent Percent Percent of of Cla.ims <?f Amt, Total Tonn- Av. No.of - .........~ = -&U~ Paid Days Lost ----- age produce~ Per In.1urz m:ne:--"'" ·,l\ring s 1iOo 4 R0 Ok S~ • 110 0 ' 8 a-~ 10053 ----... oA · 88 . ' •• 14.49 ----- il.;· . --- 12.0 ___•___ .,._. 34.00 Rock spre1;;g o. s 1 ------ --- oo ~2 " ,64 --'ZT'J 50 Relienc ,I.\J : 02.59 --- 1'706 116 ·---- --- •· vlf. • W inton Noo ? ______ .,..,. .. 06058 ----- 01~ • • ... ______ 6.10 54 f>linton Hoo 7 ..,.,. _______ 1O.o53 .... ..i-- 25 "16 ..... 07 oa•~ - .. ~---_:... l289•.:·o2o5 II " n ·t~ 02 62 I !"'~• superior "~ ..., __ _____ .,._ 0 • • -- - - - - oo ·34 •. • .;,~N .....__ _ .., oQ-_ - • • - • • • . Supe"'.'iOr uctl ~ • " .!.!J 1·' ~• superior nanna ...... - - - - - - - 10053 ----~ - 0108?- ••.• . 00.~~69 •-~--"'•• 16~50 • o --~ r o - - · - - - - - 18.·12 .,..,. .. .,._..,...·• - ' 06 . O 58 5 ~• 05~4. •••;_•••~ 4Q~QQ No. 2 ... --------- l0o52 ----- 03 •.51 --- 03 •.4 -----~:.. ... 26.90 -------~-= • - - • •· or.! vc, "'r Ranna Noo 4 O'7o91 •---... 00088 --- l2o7 ~-------- 13.:00 Cumberland Noo 1 ... ---- 06 058 ----.. 04~36 ....... 05.8 --------- 35~40 cuniberla.nd l'l°O o 2 So o........ Q3o 91 ° ... - ..... 03.88 .... Olo2 -----••- 60.30 �A. total of' e l even cle,ims 1wre oettled during the b :periodo This 111~s 1 4.1 1?49 p0rce11t of all cleims settled for e!love mines of T~e Uni?.n J:lacif'ic sys ~em for _the period, and the amount •paid out or the .Lndustri2..l Acci dent Insurance Fund in settlement. of these claims ua s 461>4 percent of total amount Paid on all c1aims settled for· the period. This mine produced 17 .6 percent of t ·o tal tonna~e l'or the system dt.I'ing the period. This includes one claim for. fe.te,l injuryo r,he following a re OCCUFA'l1I0lifS. of claimants, number of claimant s O number of cla ims by occupations~ and pe~cen~ of total number of all claims settled for the account of this mine during the periodoPercent of Number of :;rotal Humber Claims ·--- • ---------- 09 09.1 ----------- -- . 1 Drill • ers ----.. -~-~------------1 ......... ----_. .. ..;___ •' 1l 1ver __ .., _________ .. ____ .... _ .. _ 1 __ .. ________ • . ___ ......... ---09 Dr hi lr..: . ____ ,. ____________ l ___ .. 09.l M1.tt.C ne ~ --- ___ .... _.. _._.. _____ .. __ .,.___ -------~-~-------- 36.4 ?!w. ner ------------- ............ -------- l:f:ii ------------__________ 1a.1 ~ ec. Loader La.borer-----:_-:: ________ 2 ----- Prop Puller -------------- _ ________ 1 --;:::;.---------Rope Rider -----------------11 o9.l Total OAd OF INJURY - FALLS OF· co~ ( 21 ) . -were cause of 36.63 percent of all . f time lost. o 9 injuries, with 6L16 p rcent FAI..L Ql ROOK (21) injury i7as made·. \VS.B ca.use . 1 irn. ror fatal for which one ca �FALLING OB 7ere oa injuriesD with 7 0 2a ;!~~~ni23) of ,tim use of 9 l 8 MINE CARS i . • lost 0 • pe:rcent a,11 injuri e so •uith 1~ fOCOMOTIVEs (a · • of all ... o 3 percent of' ~2} we:re caua . . ... The follqwiri time lost. e of 9.1 percent of ~ clal.m fo:.1. com.pen.satior/~ ~re . cause of aver~ge number ~.1. d aye , \Jas •accidental • lostmde :per' c t Ot a.1 number of i ~ury for \7hich 0 auseg ys lost and the ~Too Clni of Humber of A • cause De•railment (13) . • • ms Days Lost JIIQ.of Fall of Coal . }co _________ .,, ___ .,. ____ l • • • 1~ Lost lr · • 28• ------- 28 oo _a11 o~.e, Rock · 21 " 2 ---· - .------------I!. · - - - - ---- 255 n:;• f Falling ObJ. e·c-'cs""· 2:-)---:------------- i ... -..,·-·- --- .- ----- 63 •75 c .::, ---·--------Fatal • w e arn & Locomot' . ----------- 1 ---- • ------ --Pushing Ca:t.. s ·~r,;1-! -.---- 50 30 ............ .;. 30 • oo O - l.Ve$ --- (42. ) ----.. -- l --------ep on ,-ail . 70 -------------- 1 ------------- 50.00 St Tools i n Hand~ o b ~~1-1•--·------------ l ------1116 ------16.00 ..., J. .l.! e ovr Uorkmen --- lli _______ :: 22 • __ ------11.00 Total · · "." ____ 22~00 412 . 41,20 ""n uae 412, o;.h!ntotal number of days lost on account of above c.~erage of 41~2 days pGr injury. causes liESULTANT INJURIES With lo l FRACTURES (23) resulted :from 27.25 percent cf all causes, as of' 63. 2l percent of time" i:JOUNDS ( 7 O) reeul ted •from 27. 25 percent of cause a \'Ii th 5•87 percent of time lost. o:r t.c .... .&.m 8 Resultant injuries are classified '.'-s f?llOl'IS, uith percent lost for each class of injtlrY for this mine; percent of Total Percent of Total Nwnber of oiaims Amt• of Time Lost - ~eaultant Contu i 0·9 l ----------- Q6.07 Contu8 ons u" Bri.u.ses . 09 • 1 ________ ...... o'1 • 28 ··"' (10) ... -----------• (11) -------- 09 • 1 ---------•- 03.6 4 Co"'t eion s &· La,cera. t 1ons ) "ue10 ne & Abrasions (12 ·:.-------------- 09.1 • .... --•----· --l'ata.l Ji'... ( 22) .. -------- ---------27 25 ---------- 63.21 .-.-actur es ( 23) _________ ,,,,...... ---- ------ 09 • l ... ------•-· o-:r..:1, 93 BP"". ,1,·ain d .Back (55) ---------- --------- 27 • 25· ---------- 15 • 8'1 t11 8 ~ 0 ,,~d • "'44 8 70 ..... ------ -----~---- -.. ------- �There were no claims l)y l.lil!f0l!S . em.ployed at thi a mine, The following ia ~omparS:tive" 8.ta:J;eiiieii:t of percent of f claims, percent ox a.mount o~ compensation paid, percent nlllilbe~ tonnage produced and average ,nllrdb_e r of days lost per 1n• of to f~r each :miile of ri'he Uni on Pacific _systems jUrJ ~ ·Percent Percent of Av, No.of of Amt o Total TonnDaye Lost of Claim~ aid age Produced Per In.jury · Pe..;cent !line ~!gg 4 -- 10.53 -----04,88 ----- 12 •0 ------- 3 ock Spr~ngs Moo 8 14 49 - - - u 46~6~ ----- 1706 -------136.10 Rock Spr11:gs ;:o: ___ :: 09:22 _ ... ..,. ... 00l20~4c9 ~-=••· 1;~26 o ::::::: 19:00 Re liano~ !!10 c. --- - ---- 06 58 oo ----.- 'o . "5 1•1inton 1~0 ,., - - 25 0 76 .... -... 08 6 ·------ 28."'50 - ° u'%. - - -0 0 lOo 5v ----- . A _., ___ 06.6 ... ---- --- 15. \'lintOn ll'Oo '7, ----- --___ 02 0 62 --•- 00,3_ .. 07 9 •-•••-• 18,12 -R 0 superior ::B0• ~ ----.1.0 53 •••. 01.87 ••••• • _______. 40,00 superior , ------:: ot o8 ---- 03.75 ,• -··- 05 •44 _______ 26,90 superior "E' -----10 • 52 ____ 03,51 ----- 03 • _______ 13.00 I Hanna no o 2 ---------- 07 •0 91 ___ oo.aa ----~ 12.. • 7 _______ 35.40 /) Hanna J:!0° ...l ·- --- - - - - - 06 58 ---- ot..:o 36 ___ .,.. 001.,.. 82 --••--- 60 • 30 CUmberland No. 1 - - - - 03 o0 91 ---- 03.88 ----• . Cumbe1~lend ·~o • 2 So,,· �Hr• llo V/o !1edill g EericRJi th p . ~~eport of comnensati A 01 the period J anuary l sir.0 1929 p to March 3 s~ttled duri~ elusive , aoco~·!.llt of a cci dental i njury sustained,~b, othkmdates inployed i n Re l iance Ho c. 1 ~ne . Y rror en em- ~!t 1~~: A ~otal of sever1 ~laims \7e1·e set tled during the above period i o: "the ac co'L1.nt o; t.nis mine o.. . Thi s _.uas 9. 22 percent of all claims· se\. tl ed for e l l mines of 'l he Oni on .i,?a.cific system for · the perio d, and the a aunt pai d ou·t of the Industrial Accident Insurance Fund i n se ttl.em.ent .as 2 c. 59 percent of the _tqtal a.mount ·paid out . in se·t tlolli:3 n:t of a l l claims :?or t he Union Facific system· for· the . period.o This mine pr oduced 11,6 percent oi the total tonnage of the sya t e~ duz·i ng the pe:ciodo •• r::,hP- .e- 0110~1i no·a re OCCUi?ATimrs · of claimants, number of 0 :r -- J. ~t d percent of total cle.i me.nts ~ nrnn"ber of cl a i ms by occupa iotnaf ~~e mine during the number of all clam s settled for aocoun period ; • °. Percent of Tota.; Number of Claims Occupation m.unber of Cl~~me 14.30 .....,.. ........ 1 ------------------ 57.10 4: _________ ..... Dri vcr (20l ----------------- • 28.60 Loader (43 -----~------~-------------~- - ~-~--~2 ; ;........ - -- ---~------.. lliner (45) '7 -----------------ta CAUsE OF. I NJURY • • f 1 ,1. 30 percent of injuries s· (13) were ca.use o m-RAI~ t 1 6 1ost. VTith 11.50 percent of ~ - • -• f in of 2a.6'7 percent O • (20) were cause FALLS OF pE.ll§ON~ f tiJll8 1ost. • t of injuries, Juries, with ?.8. 32 percen o of 2s. 5'7 percen ' couse ('1Q) VIS,S ~ • STEP g! NAlLtixne 10s t • \Vi th 30.• 97 . percent of �The f'ollowin.c,- are • f r com ti V cause _.,. , olail11 o r !f,penaa on ·nas made o:i: a.cciuental a.e,1s 10s·~ x oI each eause, and number ·of clai injury for \'Ulich each ca.use g . ne 11,Ve:t>age •numbees, ·, .. of total days number lost forof i No. of Claims J1!!UB~ No. Day8 ofL . t Av. NG. of ne-re.illilent {13) --------• •oa Days Lost Fall of Person { 20 ) ______::::::::: ~ ·-•-••u• 13 -----··-- 13 0 6 Fall of Coal (21) ---·-·····-•·--•• l -•-----·- 32 •---•--·- 1 ' o Loose coal {35) ------------------- 1 • .- -,•--·-- 17 •·------ 17:o step on :~e.il ( 70) _ __ ._ ... ~6 16.0 2 :::::::··· 35 --~---~~-- 113 --------- 17 •· 5 '1 • 16.1 -----De.me, ___ The t otal~ i..~at;»el' o:i:~ days 101:r·~ cm. account of "che above . ~ caus0s, uas 113~ O- a n average of 16~1 dti,ys ea.ch·~ • • RBSULTA11T Il~JURIES JlOUl!!DS l 'i'O) resulted frOlll 42,85 percent of all injuries, \'11th 45014: percent of time losto . • e sultant injm-ies are 012.ssified as follows, with percent of time lost for each class of i1:1jury for this rainas . percent of Total Percent of Total · 1rumber of Claillle Resultant Amount of Time Lost In.iury Contusions -j;,. ""rlll· r':!e~ 43.36 F ,, u u (10) -------------- .42.86 14.30 -----------•·-••·-· 11,50 ractures \23.) ------------------------ 42 85 __________ 45.14 Wounds (70 - -------·-. l i - of• one iUIOR. The folloVJi. ng . Inclttde.d in the abo'il'e is 0 •c].ailn ""'" made, number 10 1 of occupat:l.on, cS:use of 1n,1ur:Y' f?l' ~n~r 11as been in olll' elllP Y '4Q,JB lost ' and period of ti$8 this TiJne Lost, period in cur · 10 No. of ~rs :Ern;~-~P~:.:ilit---- ~~-~~-~--~~--~-. J: !~- ~ccu.pation- Claims Dri - cause - -o.,. of )?ers on --.- 1 ver ------ l ___ 11°'11 7 ----------- 2 years �The_following i~ compar . J,er of claims? peroent of a.ti ve, statement O • 11Ullltotal tonnage produced anda.ntount of compeneatio; percent of o~ry for each mine of The .UniQ~'IT;:r.-a.ge number of daysP~idt' perQent · aoifio systems . oa per in.. j l?· e:rcent - Percent Percent . f. of Claims • - of_.runt • . ·Total Tonno Paid • Av. No.of Days Lost - ....;;;;..- age Produced Per In.jur;v: 88 • - - 12. ,0 -• ... ••••• 34.00 ~. Il l"\ - - • • - OA ,1 .; 0 Ro ck s-o_ring s Ho o 4 == 10053 l.t. Rock Springs ·:io O 8 -- . 1o'.!:V - - - - "'tO 6A .... 1r1·0 6 • Reliance No o 1 -- -= 09'0 22 - • - ·- • '· - - - - - - · • 37, 50 c,c:, ' ---- 02059 --- 11.6 -------- 16 10 Winton Uo o 3 -----......... 060 58 01. 54 ---- 07 0 2 --~----- 19 • oo ,,,1·nton l~Oo 7 ---=--=--- 10 r;;3 25 0 76 • - - 08 1>'0 • • - •·• • • 28126 ° 0 B" -------- ·o ~~o62 _.,. __ 00 o~~ • -• oe. u, ••••-~-5.50 rior ~A 6 1 Supe superior ° Cn --- -- --- 10 o53 -•·--- Olo8"l - ... - 0'7, 9 "'I'"'•·••·• 18.12 ll:j1 ••06 0 58 -•- - • 03 e "'t 6 - - - 06 t'!! - - - - - - - - 40 • 00 .:. l.'JU • Supe,._iO~ Hanna 1 o. 2 ________ .., lOo 52 ---- 03051 - -- 03.4 -------- 26.90 c:, . . g .... \/ O V · . 0 - - -- !">--- A Ranna '.\:Too 11: ---- - ... =-- C"I o 91! __ .... 00i>88 ....-- 1~. '7 -------- 13.00 Cumbe~land Moo l ---- 060 58 ---• 04.36 --• 05.8 -------- 35.40 CUl!lberla.nd 1ioo 2 Soo- 03C>9l _.,. •• 03088 --• 01.2 -------- 60,30 �• Her{n7i th!) l.. el) OXt of' eon:men •t . . • • pei-iod Janua l"Y. ~e ~? 19~9 ~-'co iiaroh"'" 31 :~ ·i~t_,~latms . aettle<;l during the acoQunt of aco:1a.011·,a1 1nJu.1.,ies oustain;d 'b oth dates inclusive, Winton .iJo o 3 tune o , Y t,orkmen employed in V , A tott;1lc c ofunfive "' · -v, _._hr'.) ._ .., cla 11·_ims_i ue:r.·e • ~ettled •durinl'l'u t· h e auove peri od f 0 - \, "' ~ 0 -c 0 ~ L ls tr neo -~his nas 6Q58 percent of all claims settled. r 01: a,ll rn1nes of The Union Pacific system for the period, ancl the amount :pe.itl out of the Indust:eial •Accident Insurance !f-und in settlemen:t o:f these elf:=l,ims was 1.54· percent of total em,ount p aid for o..11 clei:GJ.s settled fo1· the syatem for the period. This min e n:roclnced r-1 o2 percent of total tonnage of the system for the peri od: • • J' The folloY1ing are OCCUPATIOlqs of claimants, number· of clcimn:nt s :i niunber of cl.aims by occupations,,_ an~ pe:9cen~ of dtoial numbe: of all cleims settled for the aecounu O.&. this llll.ne ur ng the period& 1.:iumber of ClaimS percent of Total !lumber 20.00 ...................... 1 ------~-------- 20 Drive"' ( 20 ) - -- ·---------Electrician (25) ---------llec. Loader laborer ~P llai1, Inside (62) 4 .1 --------• ____ ,. 2 ---------------- 40 -20 •o0 ------~~-- ----~ -----------=----1 ----------,---• ----T~t;i - 5 • . • CAUs:lM OF :tHJW.X f 20 percent of in- o ( 3) were cause st FALLil:fG OBJECT~ ~:f' time lo • juries, with 22.to percent e of 20 percent of in- RS (4S) were caus BECII.ANICAL kOA.PJ 'i1me 1ost. of 20 percent of in• O Juries, with 20 percent ('7 ) qete ca.use 3 10st TOOLS IN .QWI ~ 1 · tiln8 • Juries, with 3!.58 peroen �-------.. RBSULT.A11T UTJ D1UES FR.4.CTUB.ES ( 23 ) resul ted f r om 20 percent of all causes with 20 percent of '"'total t i me losto SPRAI JIBD BACK ( 55) r esulted from 20 pe1--cent of total in- juries with 31 . 58 percent of time lost~ Resultant inj uries are cla.asified as follows, with percent of time l os t for each cless of injury f or this mines Percent of ·T otal Number of Olaims· c Percent of 'total Amount of Time Lost 20 __________ 22.10 Fontusion s & Bruise s (10) ----"".------::_ 20 ~--------- 20.00 ractures (23) _ -~ ------- ------------ 20 __________ 10 .. 53 Lacerations ( 40) ---------------·:::::: 20 __________ 31.58 Sprained J3a.ck ( 5 .5) ---~---------.20 __________ 15.79 Sprains, Other ------------------------100 100.00 l ims bY }ilNORS emp ioyed at this mine. There \\lere no c a. • • t of percent of ara.t1ve s ta.tern.en e id, l'.lercent 'l'he followinS iS ; 0:.ount of compens~t~~sp lost per innumber of cla i ms, per cent o • avere·ge nUDlber ~ of total tonnage produo ~d anfon pa,oifio systems Jury for each min e 0£ The Un • ��'i'he follo·tl n:; a~--e OCCUPATIONS of' claimants, number of olaioant s, 111umher of cla.irna by ,o ccupationa, and peroent of total 11umber of all claims settled for the account of this mine during the periodg number of Claims Occupation Percent of Total Number 2 .... ------ ---------- 25.00 Loe.dei-s ( 43) -- _,.. __ .,._ ------- -----,-- --- n - - --- - - - - - - - - -. 25,00 .uinel'"s _____ _.,. _ ____ ______ .. - - - - - - ... - Q1· - - --------- 12 • 60 ,, . ( .0. 5 ) Ila.chi ne RunneTs ~46 ) ---------------- :::::::_... ________ 37.50 lleohani cal Loader Laborers .( 5?) ----- 3 ~ 8 Tota.1 CAUSE OF IItJURY. • e ~f 25 percent of all ONS (20) were caus FALLS .Q! :PERS - t of time lost. injuries, with 19.4'7 peroen e fatal injury. - FALL .Q! COAL (21) was cause of on f 12. 51 percent of all 0 ) , re oauae JfALLiliG OJ3JEOTS ( 23 ofVl~iJne lost• rcent in-t,,..,_- i·es.~ 'l7l."th 37 • 17 percent of 12,51 t>e ) were cause COMOTIVES (42f time lost. MINE CARS t LO 92 per cent O • t of all of all injuries, W1 th 15• e ca.use of 12,51 percen "'4.1,- . 'P.imicuA't\TICAL LOAlmRe (f43 i1!!r lost• 1nJuriea ™ - with 16.Bl per cent 9 AU.!, 0 �• Tha foll owi ng a:r:e claim for con1p ensati on wa s . c~uae of ac • rsr.e number of days 1 ; 8 / <W.de, total ~~:utal injury f l)e~ caus e <> et Qf days l or Which 818 · 08t · " .. ~ua~ Noo of .Q!aima and the ltumber of D Av,. No.of Falls ~f :Per so(ns ( 2 0) ____ __ a.ya Lost J)ays Lost Fall. 0.1. 0 oa1 21) 2 ------- 4 4 • • • e.111ng Ob j ect 1\ 2".?, ) ... _.,. __ l - - ---- --Fatal • -------- 22 • 00 "' ""--... -F Lifting Co~l - & Obj ~?ts ( 33) :::: ::: 1 ----_....... 84 . ...:::::: --1,!ine Cars u: .Locomou ves ( ,,_ 2 ) l ------ - 10 __ 84,00 nee~ oal L oaders ( 43 ) . .: . ..::::·- l -- ----- 36 • • :::::: 10, oo spragging ( 68) - --. . . - - 1l ----- SB 36 • 00 ~-m ~ ~ - • lA -------- 38 • 00 - 8~ ~ - ------- 14.00 -~---------=------ ------~-----Q- 226 32.29 The total ni1.!!lber of dAy 1 • causes Das 226 ti o:r an e\rerage of s3 n ~-~~daon account of the a,bove r.:;; ," ~ . ys each. RESULTANT UTJURIES -~23 ) resul ted f z- om. 25 percent of all ~ pe:r~:iWi.c:rURI;;S. cen u of ·cime lost• causes, "11'th 5,, . I . rri th l _L..4.C-mRATI Ol'JS {-10) resulted f'~om 25 percent of of all ·causes • • ' 22.., 2 percent of time los t .~ Re aul tant i n juries ar e olasaified •as follows, with percent of time l ost f or ea ch class of i njury for t~is mines of Total Percent of Total rercent t1,mount of Time Lost _1Tnnber · of Claims Contu · . o_ .,_ • (. ) 12 50 ------------- 04.42 10 - ----------- 12 • 50 ------------ - oa.40 Disloc8 1 o_ J. n• s c:: ( .1.:3ru.1aes ) 15 • --- - - • ------------- 12• 50 --------- ---- --Fatal 0.vl.On ( T:! 22 ·------------- --- 00 ____________ .,._ 25 • oo ----------- - u.:4 22 •· 1"" ~·rac t ure 23) la --------0 ---' • Spcera. ti on ( 40 0 :::~::::___ _ 11~06 rain , Other 56) -----~------------ • ;MlNORS employed at this mine. There wer e no claims by =-----• tive atatelllent of percent of t The following ill compare.t f compensation paid, perc9!1 number of claims percent of aJJl.OUll o n•'IW\ber of daYS 1ost per i nof t t ..., , d d aver age Jur O a.l tonnage produce a.n1 pacifi c syeterna - ·i ... ------- ,J . l -------------------- i~•g IJ• _L,&.U. Y for each mine of The Un on • • • ��J.Jr• Ge orge Ao BY'OVTL_<1 8 I Her e'li"Ji th 9 report of' compens ·.,.. • • . . • . • the pe_iod J anuary l s t 0 1929 0 to Mar c~ "~~!tclaims.· settled, during elusive !) a ccount of e cc ident a.l injury sust· 1~2 both dates inployed i n Superi o:t., t~J3 11 1:1ine a ne Y worlanen eni- i - i, 0 . • f t ot al of t ~Jo cl a~m~ YJere s ettled during the period for accounv of ~b?ve nune o .1.h1s was 2o 62 percent of all claims settle d f ol... all mines of The Uni on Paci f ic system for the period and the amount paid ou:t:. of the Industrial Accident Insurance :hund in se ttlement of thes e claims \79.S Oo34 percent of the total a.mount pa.id on al]. cl a i ms settled fo :r the syr:;tem for the period. This mine p1. oduced 6 o 6 percent of total to nnage of the system during the pe1.. i od. rflhe foll ovn.n g a re OCClrPATIONS of claimants, n1;1Iilber of claims and nercen t of a ll cla ims settled during the period for the account- of t h i s mines Percent of No. of Total Number Claims Occupation l ________________ 50.0 ]31 ack smi th , .a.ea ~7 d (8) -----.. -----------• _______ 1 ---------------- 50 • O Hoist lien \24 ) -------------2 Total CAUSE OF INJURIES al 'njUl'Y for which cause of accident i l total number of The following are de number of ola msf da,ye lost for clo.im for compensation was :ath: average number 0 clays lost for each cause an each causes £,a.use of No• !Ill$ Cla - No.o f Dft:YS Lost Av.No.of Lost _.:!:!!Da~y~s~- ---- 21.0 A l -~~~- 21 ----- ---- 10 t¥ ---10 -----15.5 ---:.:. l ,:. - 31 2 �The total ntllllber of d • ililS was 31i, or aJn average of ara6 loat on aQcount ol a o5 per injury. of above •BESULT.A.lfi' INJ.1.JR-r:' r.\ . . . .I.Jljs Resultant injuries· ~ 1 O"t f Q'll~ •. . " • al: e Classified • as f ·11 . "'"'" '"' .s. et\Cll elaas of i'Vt~ury· r ·· _ O ows, With per ,.. ./. ·i ··1c c0i.1t o:t 0 ·~ or this mine 1 l)ercent of Total lfo 0 of Claims - nasul·tarr~ In.i 1.ll'4 Percent of ~ota.l Amount ,of Time LtJat Tl,ei--1'.J 1·:-ore 110 clairaa by ID:lJORS employed at this mine .. The f oll m7 ing ·is comparative st'atement of percent of' nfilfoer of claims 1> p ercent of aruount of compensation :pa.id, percent of. total tonnz.ge produced. and averae;e number of days lost per in- jury f or ,aach mine of ':i.~he Union :Pacific systems • lline Percent of A.mt. Percent Pa.id. . of Claims. Rock Springs No. 4 -- 10" 53 Rock Spring s Noo 8 -- l4o49 Reliance :No 0 • l -----• 09.22 Winton JJ0 0 3 ______ .,..., .06.58 Uinton, No. 7 -------- 10:: .53 Superior 0 n ;,, -- -----• 02~ 62 Supel".ior· ttc~, -~------ 10.·53 BuP.erior t~E ,i ---:--..;.;.~ os. 58 Hanna No. 2 ------~..:.- lOo52 Hanna lioo 4 ______ ..;•• ·07. 91 Cumberland Ito. ·1 ----~ 06°58 Cumberland :i!'io. 2 so.·- 03• 91 Percent o·f Av. No.of 1 r'otal Tonn- Daye Lost age :Produced Per In.jury: �?Ir• GeOo Ao Brotm s Hei-eu1i th 0 1.. ep or t of com en t. 1 the peri od J anu.2.r y 1st, l 9 29l) to \ clii~s settled during elusive , acc om1t of ac cident a l injury sus : ~ both dates inployed i n Supe:rio:t.. nc ci Mi ne o aine Y '"rorkmen em- fuu.~: ~1 t·~• A tote.1 of e ight cl aims \70 1·0 se ttled during the h 0 period ~or the a ccount of' t his Iiline o Thi s was 10.53 perce~t all claims settl ed f or The UrJ.ion Pacific sys ten for the period a.ud the amount pai d out of t he I ndustrial Accident Insurance Fiind in settl e1i1e:nt of t hese clairas was lo8't percent of the total amount paid. out f O1~ all c l aims s e t t l ed f or the system for the periodo Thi s Dine p r oduc ed 7 o9 percent of total tonnage -of the system dU1 i l'lg the pe.ri odo !; 1 The f oll ovri ng ai,a OCCUPATIONS of claimants, number of claims 2.11d perc ent of e l l claims se ttled during the period for the account of t h is mine s Percent of mmlber of Total Number Claims Occuro t ion 1 -~---------- 12 ••50 ,IUJiner 1:5 _____ ... __________ ... 2 ------------ 25 • 00• ,r_ h. ( ) ----------,z.7 ut1.C lne mn 46 --------- _______ - - _,,. _______ l ------------- 12 • • 50 UOtar .LaaaLL ,n ... ..,.. ( E:: 7) - .,.____-----. ) - - - - - - - 3 -·- ------~--- .., • l!echanical Loader La.bor er (5 7 _: _______ 1 ------------ 12050 Timberman (8'1) a· , ,., ( 11 ) ......... - - ... - ... - - ... - - - 11 ----------;~i;i CAUSE oli' IN.TtmX injuries of 12.61 percent of ( 13) were cause IIEl-RAI~s . 1ost. With 28. ~8 p ercent of tllJle of 12.51 percent of a.11 ,., ). were ca.use FALLS OJ? PERSON,§. ( t:;o f tiln0 lost• injuries , with 15-17 percent o f 25 percent of all injuries, _ • (22) were cause o . FALLS Ql ROC~·:rne 1oat• of 12.51 percent of With 22.75 percent of ti ) were cause LO~RS ( 45 tiJile lost• MECHANIC~ - rcent of injuries, with 11.7 pe �The following are _ claim for compensation Via$ :m cauae of accid daYS lost for each ca.use and~~li .n~be'i' . of e~ia't inj~y for i7hich each causes e average nm..be.,-ma, total nlllilbe """' er of da,r l r of . ~s ost for ga.use l!To. of' lia~ of ~laimq , Da.ys ·Lo 8 . • _ <1_ AvD No.,of De-ra.1lmen u ( 13) --·- ----... - · • . ! Da.;ys Lost Fall of Pernon { <20) =--- ..... ::---- ... -.., _____ l ---~--- 4··1 - •• Fa1.1 o:i:n _ Coe..1 .( 21 ·_, ' l ________ ,.: . ""-----.. - ..__-.,. l ------ 22 ••--•• - 4•1 • 00 t ... -._ ... _ ------. 1 • . ........ 13 _______ ------: 22 Pall OJ..ca _1{~ock \22 """ ..... .;. _____- ..,.., ______ "3 ~ oo 1 0 Falling o_ Dj e c t ( 23) ............. _ ... ____ .,. 2 .. -........ 33 .... _ 16 ~50 • de r ( 43 > ...... - ..------------ 09 •00 lleoban1• cal Loa c;,. ... _,._ • ---~ l• ........... 9 ------·1 Power Drill ( 52) ------------...... .,.::::::: J -~------17 •------ 17 :oo Total - -~~--- lO ·------ 10,00 a . . 145 :ia •12 ° ua.s lLl.5 , - , The tot~l number of dB,ys lo~·t· on· • .t accoun • of e.bove causes G.v.!.l a vera~e. of 18.12 ~ya eacli 0 . • • O"" .t ;,JI • • 0 • BESID;iTALiT INJURIES C0rJTUSI0NS ~ IlUISES (10) resulted from 100 percent of all c2..us e s O "Fil'i th 100 percent of time lost. Resultant injuxiee e,1~e classified as f _o llows vii th per- cent of 1;1me lost for each class of injury for this mine_: Percent of Total ,liJ'umbar Resultant In.jury Cont usio11s & l3riui i:les ( lO) • of Claims Petc~nt of Total Amount of Time Lost · 100 .. ---------- 100 ------------------- · There were no claims by MINORS employere at this mine. • • • • t. e statement or' percent of The _following :ts oompa.ra. t 1 vf compensation paid, pero?nt. number of claims, percent of . a.mo~ ~ number .ot da.YB lost p$;r inof total tonnage produced and a~;!:ftio sy.stems • Jury for each mine o:f The Uni on • /) ��llt• Ge orge Ao Brovr,a 3. 1Iere1::ri ·~n l ) rep o~t of comperia::1t.10 the ueriod J a_1uary l s·~i> 1929 ~ to · llarch -31~st ola.ims settled during elusive ~ a c collilt. of a cci dental injury -t ' .192 9, both dates in- ployed i n Superior ,,J] i11 Mi ne 0 sua ain~d by workmen em- A to"'Ge.1 of five olr:1'le.ims u e~e settled during the ab ove per i od · . -·-."' _,_, i,.. minA • for nee ou 11 u 0 - . ui '° .... 0 .J.fl l. s r.ra,s 6 o 58 per cent of all claims settled for all rp. :ues ~f ;he~ Un~oi: P~c;f ic sy 5.tem for the :period, and the amount pai d ou u OJ. t .ne 1.r1a.us 1.,r 1 a l Accident Insurance Fund in settlement of t h e se claims nas 3t> 7 5 percent of the total a.mount pa.id fo r all c l a i ms aettlecl. Zo r t.1-ie syst em for the period. This mine pl'" oduce d 5 o~ perc ent of t he total tonnage of the system during the pei~i od $ The i oll o-1i ng 21~e 0CCUPA'l'I0US of olaililants, n~ber of clams and percent of all cl c i ms settled during the period for the c,ccount of t hi s Lline: Percent of 1,Tumber of Total Number Claims 0ccurm.ti o -----~~---~.oa ers 4~~~ ) ______ ... ________ ......... ---------.. ... 12 -___ . . ______ .. ___ 40.00 20 • 00 ( L d lline:r ( 13:5 ) ~-------- ________,__ - ---- - l --- ---------- 20.00 llechanica.l Loe4der La bore r ( 5'7) -:: :: __ l ____________ 20.00 Shot Fi r er ( ? 5) -------------- - 5 ~otal ' CAUSE OF INJUlUES f 20 percent of all in- (13) were cause o " D'E--RAIL.MENTS t of time lost• • t "uries, 1,7ith 29 percen of 20 percen -n ATTc OF co~ ( 21.) w tere ca.use_ .p injuries, O.J. t ·me 10s • nj ·es percent of i uri ' . cause of 20 . ,. A1trti$ ( 44 ) were MINE ==~~~. 1ost• With 46 percent of time '7i th 12. 51 ll ~ - p er cent of ,? . . . .. �The followin~ ar • 0 ... r com \e· t · e cause .c• 7 olail'll .:co . r ns a 1 on VJas . 0-1. ace id • 0 of da:VS l om; for eacL cause~:• number /~iat.in.jury for whi h e~oh causes the average number a s., total c of da num,._ ,uer ya lost for ImSULTANT INJURIES .. of "l1 .· . . C~i.~r tiS:C O~{S £!!ill BRUISBS ( 10) resulted from 60 percent ~ .t. :.1Jill :.i es 9 \71 th 68 0 51 percent of time lost. ifillUTIA (2,.1 ) r esul-'i;e d f1.. om 20 percent of all injuries, \7i th 2.0 percent of t i me lost . Reeultarit injuries a:i:e classified as follotrs, with pecent of t i me lost for each c].ass of . injll1'Y for this Jlline1 percont of Total Percent of Total ~umber of Claim.a Amt• of Time Lost ResUtant I n jury Cot ao.OO •• ------- 58.50 He~1;1aion~ & BrUiaea (10) ---:::::::::::: 2o,OO _________ 29,00 la (2 7) ---- --•- ________ .. • •• 2o.00 .., .... ----•• l2e50 ---------! nf ecti . on { 30 ) -----------------; ... i'W'l'ls b"'r l}:l!0a§. _ eJllployed .a.t this mine. t tement of percent of -T here were no 0 .i.a, ~ ., =5 'fhe fo110, r1ng is cOLl.!?arati:~ c~ensation Paid, t per••r!~er of clailll.a percent ofdeJllO:;e.ge nmnber of da1" 1oa per total tonnage I p-roduced an. a pacific uyste1111 ury for each mine of The Ul'll on j ��l.ifo ~" l!o Butl er g report of com.p en,., t. the per i od J'm'lUc...l"Y l et~ 19~9 0 to fur~: ~~:t cl~ims settled) during clusi ve 0 account of ~cc i d.ent a.l inj 'i.U'Y su e:. '• !_ 29 , both dates ined :in Ianne 1'~ o 2 lline o .o "&~lna by worklnen employHerer,:.. thi;, 1 .A t ot a l of eight clB,irn.e i.-,e:re se ttled durin . th h 0 period fo1° the accott..rit o-:: thi s mi nco ':::hi s v!as 10 ~5rl:per~e!t ~; ell claims settle:,, f or a l l mines of The Union Pacific system for the peri od , and t e a.ll2cunt peid out of t he Industr ial Accident Insurance Fund \'las 53 0 51 percent of t he t ota.l amount paid for all claims sett l ed ::'01., t __e system f oz, the pe:riodo This mine produced 30 4 pe:--i.--cent of the total t ov.na0 0 f o:t' -'Ghe syst~m during the period. The fo l l o,;ling are OCCUPATIONS of claimants, n~.mber of claims an , percent o-Z all claims oettled during the ve1·1od for the c..ccoun , of .!..his mine : NUmber of Percent of ''iotal Number cia.ims • Occu-oat:to - -12.60 1?.l ec'°"r1· • • ' ~ (25 ) - - --- - ----~------- 1 ---------- '15 .:i " c1an,__ "If JJn"' ----- 12,50 • 00 lli.ner (45f ..,___________ ___ __ __... ._.-- -----_ 0 ---____ -______ 1 t t .. o o !!lan 4v-;) -------- 00 -- - ----- ~- ---a-, ,C,,. . . . 11:"l l ' _ _ _ _ Total - CAUSE OF r.rr;tlP,i! f · • 50 percent of . (20) uere cause O- 12 JJALLS ~ :PERSOHS - of ti!ile lost. injUl'iesi> wi t h 10.23 percent nt of injuries cause of 37.50 peroe LOOSE COAL ( 35 ) was t '\Vi th 63. 77 percent of time 106 • t injury for ,7hioh f of acciden a1 . total number o ,::~~f dB.YB The :roll owing are~~~:e nU?Jlber of Claim for compensation v,e.s d the a. vere,ge n days lost :f'or each cause a.n each ca.use, 1ost for �ce.use ~ Moo of Av. No.of Claims ~• 8 of Days Lost Fall o; persons l20) ____________ 1 Lost Fall o:i: Roclt ( 2) l ----·---·- 22 Falling Obje~ts l 23) _____ ::::::: 12 --------- 54 ll,00 9 •00 Loose Coal l., 5} - ------- __ _ ____ - -------- 94 _____ - 2? 3 ---------13'7 ___ .,. ____ 4,00 lline Ce.rs & Locomot:l ve~t: > ( /J..- . . ) ------ 1 ---.. ·-- 34~o 25 2 -~---~••P•••• 2 ::::::=:- " " - - - - • •H-.Q 8 2.00 3 9 ---------- 38.62 o The total nu.m.be!' of days lost • \'las 309, or e.n averarre of 38 62 de;ys . eacho on account. of above causes ..' b O RESULT.A1'1T INJURIES \7i th 10 ~ ~ ;~g~u~SP e( :3) tresful tt~d from 57 • 60 percent of a.ll causes• ... cen O 1:meo ;;;:it:, . 0 • . , \'JOUITDS. ( 70) resulted fron 12~50· percent of all causes, u1th 140112 percent of time loato • •• Resultant injuries are classified as follows with percent of time lost for ea.ch class of injury for this mines • percent of Total Number Percent of Total Amount Rasultant In,jlll.'.l[ of Claims of Time Lost 12 50 -~------ 12.56 ) ont usi one & I,a.cera ti ons ( 12 ·:::::::::: 37 : 50 -------- 57. 20 0 ir_a ctures ( 2 3} ---------------n. 5 0 00 _________ 05. 59 lacera t·ions ( 40 ! ---..----------- ---------- 12 ,., 50 -------- 104• 23 42 Sprains; Other 56) --------------------- 12 • 50 -------- 1 • Wound . ( ) ----------• . J.aNORS einp-loyed at thie mine, 8 70 ------------------· There uere no oJ.&ims by -tiVE3 stateJnent of per~ent eroent ~t ~o:~:t num'The :(ollowing is of cOJDllenaftio;/81_ 0; /per inLuer of claims, percent o erage nUlllber o a ~f total tonna""e produced and avF cific sYatel!II "ury for each mine of The Union a �Percent Percent of Amt Percent of of Claims • _Paid ~h•v. no.of ~ 'l:ote.l Tonn- Days Lost !ge Produced . Per In.1uq lOo 53 ---- 04~88 ~--,. 12.0 ------- 34.00 14.49 ---- 4;6!64 ---- l"f~a --·---... 37~50 09.22 ---- 02i59 ---- 1+~6 ------ 16~10 06~ 58 •- • ., Ol~ 54 ---- 0'7 ~2 ------- 19.00 l 053 - ..... _ 25.76 ----- 08.6-----~- 28~25 02002 ---- 00~ 34 .... .,. .. ·oe.6 --... --- 1s.50 10053 --~- Ol.87 --·""· or/o9 ,. ......... 18.12 060 58 ---- 03.75 ___ :..,, . 06~4 .:. ______ 40~00 lOo 52 ... - .... 03 •.51 - ... ,..,.. 03~4 •••-:••- 26~90 O? o 91 .. c».,,_ 00088 ....... 12. 7 -····--- 13~00 06 0 -58 .., ... _.. 04.o 36 •--~ 05.8 ••••••"" 3 03 091 ---~ 03.88 ......... 01ci2. -----..... 6 0 ~•~i �Hereni t h , ·rep ort of compensat· . . 01 the peri od J anu~:z-y li.:.d; 0 1929 11 to lJla.rch ~~n. aims settled during st i, 1 c:lusive 0 on account of a cci dental injurie 6 • %2 both dates inemployed in Ha , l'lc.., :ro o 4: lline . sue a ned by workmen A total of ~ix cl a ims t7e l ..e s ettled during the per·1 d Thi s vras 7o 9l percent ·of a11 ~laims settled f or all - r es 11 anu ·tihe amount pai d out of the Industrial Accident Insma.~1ce Fund i n settl ement of these claims was o.aa percent of the tot a l 2IDount pai d out f oT all claims settled for the • for. the e.coount 0 -:- "Ghis rilin~ o syst em fol" -~he peri o do Thi s mine produced 12 . 7 percent of the total tonne..ge for the ·system duri ng the period. i:t.he fol l o'\:rlng are 0CCUPATI OJ@ of claimants, number of claims ~:ad percent ·o r all cl aims set tled dur~ng the period for the account of t h is mi11cH Number of Claims · Occupat ion • Per cent of Total Number l -~--------- 16.67 Drive r J3oos ( 2n..J..J - -------------------l --• -------• 16.67 ~ v 1r • ----67 Gas .-at ohman ( 37 ----------------- - - -1 ,. ....·- ------ 16. 6 la.chine llan ( 4 6) ------------------• 1 --~--.:.---- 163• 3 l!ach. Runner He lper ( 46i·) ---::::::::: .1 .••·:.-.------ 3 • Rope Rider ( 7 3 ). ------ -------6 • Total • i CAU~ •·oF I NJ'lJHX • ► of 33.3~ percent of (20) were ca.use FALLS Oli' :BEBSON'S t f tixne lost• in.juries , 1ith 2 9 . 48 percen o .• f 16.67 percent of in• were cause o. Juries, ) FALLS OF COAL ( 21 of time l()s·t • wi ·llh 29 . 48 percent �11he following are • c1a.im for compens ation was m~~use of accident l d&JS 1ost for e ach cause and t~' num.ber of •0 injury for ,'lhioh eecll cause s e average numbe;ms} number of 0 total • da.ya lost for J!. No, of Claims . llio . of Days Lost AVo lirooof Daya Lo st. Aniraal~ Ki ck ( 01) _..,..,_,.. _.,. __=- - --Fall ofb Perso~(.. (2) 0 ) .,,,__ .., ___ .,. ..~- - - - -- -- •---• 2l ----•-- ? ____ -•• n r 00 11'50 ---- - - -l ... • llin:e Cars ~ Locon oti ves ( ~2) ---------·... -.. 2 -----------. 23 ------23,00 25 ------- 12.50 -6' 78 13.00 · :Fall OJ. c oal ~- 21 .,._ ..,____ ___ _ -- ......... 23 ----- The total :a.ux.ibe of days l ost on account o-f' th causes, uas 78 0 OX' an sverar;e o:t 13 dayii each; • - e above HESuL~J\1.i'"T IHJURIES FRACTURillS (23 ) res ulted f r om 4:9,99 percent of all injuries. with 34 067 -pe:rcent of t i me losto . esul tant inj uries are clas sified as follovm,. uith. peroent . .. . of tiBe lost f ol. . each c lass of injury for this mines perce11Jii of Total Number }!ercent of Total i1l'slount of Time Lost Resultant In.jury of Ola~ · C ) 16 67 -------•- 09~00 ontusion s & Lacere/Gion s (12 -------- 16 : 6'7 _________ 26.92 Dislocation {15) --------------------- 49 99 --------- S4.6? Practurea ( ) ______ .• ------- -------- 16: 67 -~-----·· 29. 41 23 Sprains ,. Other (56) -----~----------- J3 ezo;ployed a.t thia )lline. . lilNOP 1111,i ,,.~re no claims bY J..U. e~ - .. e .."' '"' t o.i.,II ercenper rati'V'e statement of Pa.id cent The folloi.1.'ing ia oompa nt of !)oDlPensation Plost per 111nUl?J.ber of ela.ima per cent of sJJl01'8-rage n'Ul!lber t of daYS ~f total tonnage' produced an<\~~ pacific e1a 8Jlll "ury for each mine of 4lh8 Un • �., n"'"J>,..,•w,t '~V•~vU .9% Claims Percent .Al:nount of' percent Of Paid Total Tonn- -·--- age l?roduoed A6 0' 6A' • Av. No.of Days Lost m:.J~ ----0~~88 --·---- 12 0 34 00 -· -~ 17 • 6 ------- 37 '. 50 . . 09~ 22 ---- 02 59 lOo5S li!.:~49 ------- 't:'- - - - - - - - 06058 ll • 6 ------- 16.10 • . ......... 012fi • 1"16 ~4 ------ ·07 2 · · 19.00 . -~-0806 ------- 28~25 02~62 .... .. 00~3, 4 -----~............... 06.6 ------- 15 50 10053 --- .. 01!07 ------- o7.9 ------- 1a:12 .... 03o ?q ------- 05.4 ........... 40·. oo 06~58 10053 oO •••-•-• 0 •-•--•- 0 ~ ' 0 ---,_ 10052 a..,-.... 03051 -~~~-~~ 03o4 ••--•-• 26.90 07 c, ~1l 00088 --~---- 12.7 ------- 13,00 05058 04o36 ------- 05.a -------- 35.40 03o9l 03.88 ------- 01.2 ------- 60.30 ----- ........ --CP•W �llt, Ge ox6 e Bl 3,cker: He:revri th !) rep or t of compensat. • ~f!t the per i od J anuary l a t:, 19 29, to March cl~~~~ settled during · clusi ve ~ a cc ount of a ccident al inj u:zy sust ai· d b, both ~ates inployed i n Cumberla~1d l\!0 0 1 Iline 0 rle Y norkmen emA t o-'ial of' f i VG claims YleZ'~ settled duri ng the b 0 period for t he ace o~nt 9._f . t hi s m~ne o This. was 6o58 perce!t ~~ all clai ms settl ed f or J;he un1011 Pacific syst em f or J~he period and the e.mount :9aid out of The I ndust1•ial Accident Insurance ~d in pettlemcnt of these ola~ms ,~res 4o36 percent of the total a.1:ilount paid out for .ell claims s e ttled for the system for the periodo Thi s mine px-oduced 5 . 8 pe1.. cen"G of t ot al tonnage of the. system for the pe:riodo The followi ng are OCCUPATIONS of c~~i:rnanta~ number o_f clai ms and perc ent of a ll claims settled during the period for the l1.ceount of thi s mine : Occuy:a ti on W.ner (45) Percent of 1qum'ber of . Claims __ _______ ______ .... -------------- Total Number 5 -----·---------- 100.0 CAUSE OF I N.TtmI . . £ •percent of all . (20) was oauee o 20 . FALL Ql PERS Ol~S of tune 1oat. injuries, ui th 14. 70 percent • nt of injuries, I11ALL OF ROCK ( 22 ) was cause of 20 peroe . 17i.th 20 percentof t i me 10st • • . Vllth 38. 59 ) wa.s cause ~oos:m RAIL ( 3 6 e lost• of 20 per ce . . or which cidental injurYt;l nt.Uilber use of ac f claims, to lost The following are :de, nUJllbe~a~e nlllilber of days percent of tirn Clai:rn for compensation was of days lost for eaoh ca.use for each causes • . nt of injuries ; and the a'V'e 0 �Ca~ ~ . ·· No . of . £.la.inis No & of je.ll of Per son ( 20) ------ --• ~ J!aye I.oat Av, No,of fe.11 of Coa: {21l -- -- --- ...... _::- - --- 1 ----- · - Da;ys Lost go.11 of Rock ( 22 - - --- ... --....... ----- l ---- - 26 ... _____ _ 1,0oae Rail (3?) 1 ____ :- 30 ,______ 326 ~0 rools in Orm Hands ·( ? 3 ) _._ _.-Al ••• :-----1 ___..._, •• 69 35 .. ______ 3o 5.o · ' . ·. oO -------------=-----. --,:• l . .;;;~ . , 17 ... ----- 69 o I ...... •• • • • • 0 1?7 ··----.... .; 17. o r:77 Th e totnl n umbe"I,, · was l • !) or an a verage of "" .. 35. 4 day s l • oat . injuryo on account of above oausea 35.q ·A_. days per .,;i o .1; RffiSULTMiTJJlJUru:~S ... FR-'\'CTUP..ES (23) ·~e sul t ed ., ._ with 5509v pei.~cent of time lost o xro.ul 4:0 percent of all ca.u.ses , cent of ·.,_ . Resultant i n juries a:re cla · r.- • d .. • 11 1m.e l os t fo 1~ each cl a.s s of inj ssi .ury 1. :i.e fo:t., as this i:ollows • m.th mi;e: per ~;roent of Tot~~- Percent of '.rotal . !!JLU'auer of Clainis Amt. of tin1e Lost Resultant Il'1jury Cont us ions ( !:::.~3· La.c ere.ti onl".'i.>! (12 ) - - - - -- 20 • 00 ------"."·---• 19. 78 Frac-cur.. • 1:.: ; - { · - - - ----- -- -- -- - -- --- - 40 • 00 ------------ 55 9,z, Ia 'IQ'Ur1 ceTdB tl( t'IonQ s} }0 ) - --------- ---------20.00 -----~----l/J.-•.69. •• • \ '"' ' -- - -- - -- ------- --·- - ----- 20 . 00 ----------- 09.6.0 t,;l) Cl r.i:here TIS"J:~ no olaims by mliORS employed at this ·mine. The f oll ·ouing i s c oBP&,:t"ative s_tatement of pe~cent of • .number of cl a i raa, percent of amount of coxnpensc1,tion paid,t perc~nt of total ·tonna ge pr oduc ed and aver aBe number of· do.ya loa per injury for each rai ne of The Union Fa oific systems per cent of Per·cent of Av• Mo• of ,Amount Pai· d Total Tonn• Days Lost _a,ge Produced Per In.1µrY Per cent · of Clai ms =--~::::--- lline Ro k 04 88 - ------ 12.0 ------ 34.00 c Sprin.r --e s 'II.Too 4 .... 10.53 ----• 37~50 0 ock .vi 46:.64 ----•-- 1'7 • 6 ------ 1· /!. 10 R ileli S_ r in_;s }Too 8 -- 14 • 49 •-••• 02 69 •·•·-•• 11,6 --•••• • 00 28 W intance No. 1 ------ 09.22 ----- 01 • 54 ------- o7.2 ------ 19•25 on n o -z 06.58 ----• • oa.6 -----• \7int • v -------- 10 53 ---•- 25.76 ___ .,.,.,., Q6.o ••-•-• l6e50 on lfo. 7 --•----... oo 34 ------- r1 9 ------- 1a • 12 SuP er1· or ,, B" -------- 02 • 62 ----- 1 • 87 ------- o,-,~ 40 • oo Upe l'lor · 1· 0 • 5,zu ____ ..., 0 '% • 75 ____ ... 06 •4 ------- 26 ttc n 90 S u ------68 --- Ou• .. or.i 4 -----• 8.. ~~rior "E !u -------- 06• lf -- __ 03.51 ------- v• ______ 1:;.00 0 ~llla 2 10052 ••oo • 88 .,--•••• 05 l2o7 -z.5 lfann -llOo ------•-l •8 -•--•• o"N / 1 llo. 4 ..•. ----- 07 • 9 • -· •• 04• 36 . • ---··· 01 • 2 •••• •• 60,30 011181 erland No. 1 ---- 06°68 --"·-· 03 as ------• An '-T .i v~berland No. 2 so.- 03.91 ----- • �ur• (}eorge Blaokers Herewi thD report of Qom eriod [e.nuary lst 0 19291) to ~ensation claims settl . t~~sl ve, account of ace idcnta.l inj~;fh 31st, 1929, bothe~iuri1g ;ioyed in Cumberland l\Joo 2 South Mine~s sustained by wor1ane!sem~- A iotal of tlu~ee claims uer . eriod for the account of . this min~ eTf !ttled during the above ~laims settled for all mines , of Th; Uni~n s\>v,a~f~o9l percent of all period, e.nd the amou.,.~1:t paid out of the Ind~!~1 . 10 sys~em for the Ftmd in E:>ettlem~nt wc.s 3? B percent of -the to~~~l Accident. Insurance in settlement ox all cla1µ1s f Ol· the Union Pacifi' amountt paid out · d Th· •· · ,. d d 1 lou percent of • the total c sys emnnfor thef per10 o :r J.s mir2e PI o uce 0 the system d~iug the peri ocJ. age 0 0 .i" 0 The follouing are OCCU?~IONS of claimants number of clail"llf',nis 9 number of cla.i· s by occu}_jatio11s, and perc:nt of total number of all claims settled fol' ecoount of this mine during the periods Percent of Total Number of Ocoupat i 011 lTumber of Claims Claims _.,. __ .,. ____ .., ______ ""_..,..,.___ -2 . ....... --·--~----~ .. .. -~ 6.6.'/ 33 11 ,_) Uine:es. { c..::u ( ') ) 1· ________ .;~-.---- 33. Rope Rid.el"' r, 3 ------------------- CAUSE OF llfJ'tJRt ' ' f 33.33 percent CARS & !..OCC'lIT.OTIVES . (42) \'Jere ca.use o • ... .w.........~ .... --=--•.. . -'c of time lost• of all injuries, wl."Gh 86.18 percen . 'M'Ii,ii'," . ccidental injurY' for vrhicll . 'i'he f'ollOYling a re cause of'b:r of olaime~ total num~e; 0~f 108 claim fo:s.· co1111Jensation 1-,a.s niade, / 1:erage number of ds,ys days lost for each ca.use, and th Av. No.of each causea lJo,of No. of ·t ~s Lost Claim,! ~s Los • 13 ---~-- 13.00 - l -------- ----166,00 De ---156 ---00 ·l'a.1 lment (13) ------------- ---- 1 -----2 -------- 12. 3 ~ne Cars & Locomotives ( 41~_::..... l .,::.------1~1 • so. o 0 Pe, Haulage (60) -------- - 3 f de.Y'S lOS t on a,ccoun_t The total number ~. 3 c1ays ea.oho or an average of 6 of above ca.uses �RESULTA)')1T INJURIES Percent of' To·ta.l •'1>erpe11t of Total lrumber of Claim~ In;iUlJ t Ul tant ta of Time Lost ~ 11ontusions c B)ruis e t (10 ) ... i=t=o•--=-~~~33· ~ ~'°-- ~~•~...;-~ ...• 0876~°11·98 · U ctutOS ( 23 ,....,.,,..,..,,...,,.._..,_..,.=- •».= =...,--.,. .........,..., ~?,o. ,V •..,."'.'."" i -!""""'"".'_..,._ ' o . ? - = ... rounds (70) ·OO"-'-"'"-·.. - ~ . . . ~ ..,...,. o _ c , _ ~ - = ·... - - - - - - Q'J 0 03 3 ~- - ~ !-<P !'!-f~-·~ "!"~~ .06063 Ho olaimo uex:')e ~ _,de b~.,. l$I NQB~ employed at this mine~ . The Zollo _-;i 11g i s conpax-2:t ive r:rt e..t emexic f.>f . ·percent o:r' • number of clair.1s~ p ez·ce1t t of ruum,r nt of c omp ensation paidp percent. of total ·tonr1age • 11:... uciuoed a11 - av0:rag -.:;. 1·,:wnbe:r of_ days lost p er. in• jury for each mine of mhe Uai o·.,. k'a.ci fic system~ }?"GX"C011i :Percen t of Claims lline of A.m-'Go Paid Percent of Total Tonn- AVo ·Noo of . Da,ys Lost ~r Injury ~{~e Produo~d ........... aock Springe t o. 4 _ _o 10053 c:a--c:ao 0 40 8 8 .-·- ---~- 120-0 ,. 34.oO · Rock s_ rin:;l2l ~-io o 8 14.49 46e64 •ca•_,.• 1706 ............... 370_·50 ~lia.'lce .:.10. 1 ---~_._..,. . 09. 22 1106 aa.-- .......- - ~ l6al0 0 2059 ....... inton No. 07~2 ----·~°'~ i9~00 iinton no. 73 ----"'·-________ 06.58 ----01054 08.6 -..... .,.._ 28~25 10053 -- ....... 250?6 Superior nBn 02062 ------ oo.34 ----06.~ _.............. 15~60 ------~-SUperior cu ............. 10.53 0lo8"/ ~~--- .. 07o9 ...... ......... - 18.12 ' S~rior .......-...... 05o4 --~....... 40.00 .. 0 ----------- 06.58 -~ !lanna No • ~ ........ ---- 10.52 ....... 03051 -----~- 03o4 26.90 Hann no · _,,. ______ Cur!ib • - .... - - ... - - - .. 07.91 .........~-- 13.00 Cu.inb e:rland Mo~ l ____ 06058 ...... 00088 ....... -.... l~o7' -------..... _ ..... 35.,40 05.8 0'2:e36 erland lio~ 2 ·so.- 03.91 ............. 60 .. 30 -- cm~ . . - _._,,_ IIO- --.--.-- di,::,-~--- u ,.. 11 ~0 a, ~ 4 - ~ &:a.- . . . . . . ve r1,·r,0 r: ~ ,.. ------- 03.88 . . . . . . . ., o . . .,., ~ 01.2 --.------- �~--· • , ~· o:l si ol 0,ll ~-· J. ~ . , - ., _~ .... f"!'IIS&;!;> ,c:, ..,,,,,...__ _. · - '>-4 . . r, J~;'j, e,.:l;i,c.)' , C ; a l ~ ~ - - - · · 111:Q- ~""" ""'.P'!!"··• -...·- - 2~ l3 ...... ....,~,..~-- 1 "!'4'-"""":"-~.... ~ - - ~ .lG '2:1 41 ~ - -~ ·, ·' .,.,~. ~) ..... .0.- - -- - - - - ~---- ,.,,. .........C.,1 --... ,,. ...... 13 ........-....... -....... 13 -6 i.68 2e - ~ - - • < :.. _,... ...... l 50. ,.,...,..f'1"..,.._ ....._81<_ri< · 58 '.., ~Jo. of Ole: . ......... ....... ~ 22.0 11.5 - - •- -----~2~0...,-io~-20 . a �1 9 52 j,$::-~ct t . t,i ; :~ ll -f?o :-i;· 1'&, •t;c,1 .b:.t j u.1.·:9"~. 1 ~ ~18 Wa~ ·1,.,.~~~ .....~~~ ... ·-:-~-~ - • P. +,!;i ~ f:-~~·~~t>-:~-~ Q- *.t:;2i~ . . . 1=9~ ~ - ~ ~~ •-=a.o.::.t• -~~ ·~ .a ~ ~ r.;.:r~-. . .. _. s s -~ o o rJ ~"""" •• ~--·-""'·'"",.,.- 3~i . . . .;..-.. ~~•..:.-'I'""~ ·. 1:8+.'$ 0 .l ~<a!i-ci.p •~ -_....~,...,~ 2 ...~-------- ....... - - ~-c;,<?""·-"c;:,I · 1 ....... ~ .'.:. {} ~cl ~ .,o,:~•·"1"'· lQ:~:00 '"""'<"'·'""'"""~ .... ,,.... . r. /;~ ..,,.,, ....--~ ... .,..,....... 21·~.0 ·0 · !To~ 1 ..., ___ .,,._..,~.,.,.,,.-.,...,,.-.,.. l .,, ... =-""'"'°'·o;,·- ·"""-- J&~ ~------- .3fi,.O~ --~"""""'-=> 8 to 1-1.. ,! ~Q s::~. ~~,-:,,,- - .v~~, lf. ·• '° "· .- ., ~'1 .·It";;-· . .of"'.,li/~ �,.. 'j. 7"! •I'TG \TCre duo to t:w. ~ '-0,~ _JOOt ~ - ' . ~ > <- -•--- 7 , eOOSB ·~ L_ ( 65): • ·o. of p~aim1 O- · of _s . L ~ :.-v·.... o •.of BA:Y~ .Lost ,9 �l - "'' ..l- 0 ~.-~ <) t _ sc:::c:::; :,,;c • oi" CL~:L:-!G ec;q,..,- ~ --✓- ~~ t~~- .,. . . . . .. l.'-.'. ~!.1~ .~ .., .,& ; _ .. too .i... ;2·ri, -r:, ..,,....~~~_..~ 19 0 dtt ................ _ l ......,.. .. -.. ..... -.9 .-i ... ·---·-- 2 �(}_~-{ ·.;· rT ., o C ~ ... ,._:,, ,L_:..~---~ ~' -o .. A::::,,~_. . ....,, ) l '. '(-5' ,~ .. :_-:) l .-, 1,_. "" . •~~" ·t · l.-;i t~ ,.::.> ~•!:.-.c:'•fi•t' ;}.:.,:. , . ..r.t~"'" ~•"'·{;..r ,t .~~' to ti u J thio . , Clo. �11oo of· 10.:l.:..ila .... +~ ~ ~ .1 4 (73 h 3 0~6- I_:iCl'cc:.,:rt oi aJ.1 cl,-" ttO :-ra-,.G olc.:.iL 1·0~: ,;c.::i-:.03µ.crt t :i.x~.$:'t,i~l 6!..i321;:11i ty~ ,=c,....;.;.NF""'•"' ~~'U!ll1h':: '.t' ol i,2:40 _Lt>.st TTintcn ~o. 3 - •---~•----~------a~ :i 0 SU})BTiOl., tl.i.,.t~ c.t•--~---.,;;- ~•R-~~ r l:>0 )1a~:1...,1 ~o o 1 Ql<;J~ iC'", . ~ ,.,, /~ AQP , -1'M.P., .l ~ - .... ~~ew-<I'" q.~.-,.~.,..,...o . .. 3 .l - · ~ r , ..... ."°'o,ea ,,.,..,,._..,,,.,.. - ~ ~ ~ , d ' 9 1 1 , , ) ~ c q- ~ .. .:-. __________..,.,___ ..;;;,;;;;.;.,__.... llin ~ - no lO o ...... coo:.-"•~Q l!lf'.ul ,.,c:..c-.~•· 30 :lO .~=-'•- --.::.:.,_lt'' lt -- 1 r7 u'·l t'-l l:1'uaber o ~ _}¥!,Y-J Lost_ 22 �(} sUNffilLARY OF COMPENSATION OLA.IMS SETTLED FOR ALL MIDS OF THE U1\j'lON PACIFIC COAL C0]KPA1lY ·nm.iING Tl-IID YEAR 1928 ' ' ' Showing cause of injury for which claim was ma.de!) . total nu.m.ber of da,yer lost per cause and average nut1ber of days lost pe:P (#ause.o Al\fIM:ALSp O'I'HIDR (2) s 2o3 percent of all cla.:im·s were due to this ca.us e D in addi tio11 · to one -clai-:m. fo:i: permanent pa:i-ti.al . disability. Noo of Cle.:1.ma - Mine - DF-RAILMilI~"fTS. (13).s Number of ~ya Lost • Avf¥ No. of. . Days Lost 5o 9 percent of -a~~ &~a~tns_ \!e~~ du.e to this c~v.ee 9 Y!1-th o_n e claim for permanent - par ~ial- d1sa,1nl1 i,y,,, ~TOoOf' Claims lline Number of Da:vs Lost Av. No.of' · Days Lost u"Z./J._ ------- -- 34.0 Rock Springs Jl!oo 4: ---------- 1 .. - .. ------ ... -- 2·72 ~-----~~ 6_8.0 Rock Spl."in.gs .!.~O C> 8 -----,;,---= .4 34 ____ ..... _,..._,_ 34,0 \'Tinton llfo.~lcn 3 -----------~----l Superiol" _______________ .,,. 2 ------------ ,_.4_ -------- 22.0 -._,.,. .............. ----·- 25 ----------- 12.5 Superior t3E~: ---------------- 2 27 -----~-- -22. 13.55 Noe 2 2 ~--~----~-• . 45 ·-------;-• 2 est _ _ _ _ _ _ . , . _ . . ___ fftr _ll!"_CCl_ci,._ ,. . - - - Ha.nna ------~-------~--------s=a- Hanna Noo 4 -------·~... ;. __ ...... --~---Cumberland- lifo o 1 - ~-~---- -- ---- -----~~ ....__ ...,.. .... . 222· .............. ----· 65 •.5 . - -----------"."'?03 1~ ELECTRICITY {lo ) s 1. 3 -P_ eroent of all claims were due to this cause. lifo. of W.ne · • 39.0 Claims Number of B}YS Lost �EXPLOSI,V'ES due to Jc;hi s cau$e i,, ·( 1?) s • /7/10 of one percent of ali ole,ims ·w ere • . ]Jo~ of BOC1t Sp - J; ~!> i ~ ~ M .\..l;::;,0 8 ~ "C\.,. o ,< .l\l l1v.mber of Claims ~ 3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -<==- '>':•r- 121 2 • CDC>-C:,tii,· ca...,,i-..--,c;o4._~c:»O'Jllc:::»t::.a, ........~ - 2:.:-• . --=--""-·- - .~Ys.,,,~ost Av .• 1\fo/oof ~ays .Lost 7 7 3·: ~ . ~--""'.-~-=""~ .•7----....--·---~---" 9o2 pei-cent of .all ela.ims 'Nere ' due· t;h -tr10 claims :?or pe:rraanent partial disabili 1.PALL 01~., RmB;S01:lS {20)s to this cause~ w i ty-o ])'Uutb er. •of ~v~ L·os*t No of ClaJ·ms Q -~~ Av .. ltoQof Days Lost Rook Springs :&To o 4 ..,•..,. ....- ....=== "'• .,...~--="" 3 ==·.,...--·=··=•~.,.-- 26.5 ··... ---·-- 88,;c,30 Rock Sprin6 s :Uo •o 6 =-"'" ~"""---='-= = - 5 =·"'=-"'-·" - - - ... =- 242 »r-:- ............ 48.~0 Relle.noe l~O ·o l ?=·~ ~~,.=- ,........... .,._- ...... £ . =-=-=·-.,.. - •,.•:•'i"~ .1 01 ~ ... --..... 50.50 Winton No., 3 --= .. - -~•""' ""'--- .....,. ...... = ,,,•~- .... -..- ·l =--·=.,,,--=""'""' .... - - 28 - ·- ·- -- - 28. 00 \7inton Noo 7 3 71-~ ---.. . 23,60 Super io ..'.' HBO -~~·-=-~--... - - ·- -·"'--""""'e>n · 4 """" ~·~·--·=...... --- 384 ••1""---- 96e00 Superior o ct~ ... --~·-=--·~--- ~-- •~c• - ...... .,.,.,.. l ,,....,..,.."" .... -!"" . ...._'?_ 20 ...,. ___ ..,. 20.00 Superiol" Cf]Jti ..,,,..._.,._.,._., .._.,._... 1 c,...,,__________ 8 ------- a.oo Hanna No 0 2 2 39 ....... -- 19.50 0 0 - 00 a ... .Q-e.ca -:;,.2,-c;::ar.• •~c,..ow,._... ~ -~ ----==---.. ·-=-~ ~ - --c,w:a, ,;, •c:ii;, cc;s.-~-..... ,... .~-=-,c»·. i . , a , . . · -II=!" _c,, _ _ _ .,._.,..., , --c:.c . . . . . . . _ . . _ _ _ _ _ m .. . •w - - - - - - = ; i i - . . . . ~ - - - - Ranria No 0 L2: . .,. _______"" ____ "" __ .., ____ .,,. 4 -----------· : 45 ---•- 11.25 Cumberland 1~0 0 1 _______ .,._.,,. .. .,..,. .. _.., 2 -----.-------- 170 ----....---......8...6.,.••0;:;.0...... 28 1373 49..20 to thi one a FALL OF COAL (21) s 14:ol percent. of all. claims w~re a.ue with one for permanent· partial and. cause claim claim for' permanent total diaab1li ty disability. lline Rock No. 4 Rock Sprin,,, 8 No. 8 Reliance N; l Winton No. Springs .. ___ ..., ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OI" _ _ _ _ . . . ___ ________ Av. No. of Number of :tro. of Claims ±?a.YB Lost .Days Lost ____ .. 20.0 160 8 131 ..... ... 4 . ....~ ___________ .,. ___ 105 ... 3 - - - -~ .. ----- -_ _ . _ . , . __ _ _ _ _ . . !11111 32.7 ------36~0 ---- --------------~----- 204 -----102.0 .., -----------------2 3 -----~-~---~~~a~---~ l ....... ~---------- 13 ____ 13.0 __ ___ ... _..... _____ 76 __ ..... 25.0 \'Tinton No• 7 ~---.. ----...,..--·-----.----3 Superior ~:an ... -.... 16.4 .., ------.....~-~--- _________....... U.Perior "Ett ----~---~~~____________________ .. --911!'-----------_ _ _ _ . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11111t _ _ _ - - - - - - -· - - - 82 5 ~------ -- .... 11.6 58 5 34.3 103 ...... 3 ~ ...... ______ .,. No 2 -~~-~~~~-~--~-~ --~~-38 _____ ., 19.0 3 46.3 ~ CUJn: No. 4 -------------------~- 3 .......... .... ----- 139 45.3 No. l ---------------- 3 --~--~-~~~--- 136 ------ 28.9 Cuinbberla.nd erla.nd No. 2 so.-------~---- 43 'i244 :uperior n en . --- -· .......... ----__ ....... ___ �80 .6 for pe1"ce1.d~ of all .c laims were. d:ue fatal injury g11d five ~la1111s fol,.. N'100f ciaims Number of·. Daya Lost Av 9 - Noo of Dayf, Lost . 58· 58o0 ... .~..,.·- ·- ·a-a .. mo~•- c:o~c.a- ·. . ~ ..... c=::riu;>s:::t-238 ~-caa»Q-t:atil:t --------- 59~5 10 ------"'" ... lOoO - ·-~-c-c.'t::ICIICQ182 ... - -"°-:••~ • 91 ~ 0 c;IIQ:l_..;.p"° '._.,. .. .,::; _ t::=1·e=t 29 -c;!,.,.-. . , _ -•..,.,. '·.9o.G 63 ... .,. .. _____ ..,,. 1206 lOoO 10 _ _ ._. ....... .,........ 1 3 0 '7 41 -306 -==-=.,. ... --153c0 . . , Q _ _ _ _. , . . _ ·e:t C,:;:) - - - c:,-,.- - - FALLIMG OBJECTS ( 23) g 3 o3 percent of all c;l.aima 11110re due to this cause~ ~ith one claim for p~rrnanent partial 41sability. Ho o of ·1\l'umber of ·· Days Lost Claims Rock Sp:i:-ings i7i :ri:.on lJ o Q 3 \1i11ton liioo 7 Superio:t• nBn Supe11 i or !1 ci: Supe1'ior t~Eu 3 CIO¢a. _ __ _ . . . l O _ ~ Avo· No. of ·na;ts Lost 4l,2 ----~---------- •14 •.0 l ~------~~· 10 --~-~-•-- 10•0 l --------- ·,.. ·1 5 --·- •--·- --- 15.0 2 ---~~-~~- 36 --~~-~--- 18.0 32 ·=•-..--------..- 32.0 1 ...... --·--~-- •1 2 . ............... 12 .•o lia.nna No • 4 .....__.., ________________.___ ..... l .. - .. - .... - ...~· 14 -- --.----~ .......... .14.0 __,,l.... . 0161 16.l t0 l • - 4 9 - . . -- . . . . . •. ..-. Ml,_,.. .FLYING OBJECT (24)s 506 percent of all claims were due this caus,e, with one claim for pe~manent partial diaa'bili ty. No. of Claims ll!Pe Number of Av. Noo of Days Lost Days Lost ------ltock s . . _____ .. 21.60 Rock 4 ------ .. ------ .. -- ... ..... _____ .. _ ... -------~ 7.33 ae11 --- ..--~----------~ " ---- ..- ·------14.50 l -~--~-------~~~----------..... . . . _ ...... _ "B• 14.00 14 -------________ .... 21 .......... -----~---~------~~~.... 21.00 ---~~~-~-~----~---~~ _____ 102 ---~----34.00 ----~-~-~-~-----·~-~ --------· -----------#- -----------.... ,.2.00 P:r1ngs llo. Springs No. 8 S anoe No. SUPer1or 8UPe:r1or "C" ~ioi- "E.n No. 2 ;,,, 65 .:, 22 29 2 l 1 3 l 1 ... ,., lllal!l"- ...... - .---42.00 ,...,..._ 42 12 --------------------- 61 ------- .30e5G -----------1'7 ~erfo• 4 --------------------- 2 a.tld No. l -------~----~-~~ ..... --- .., __.,., 368 21.60 �H.A]l])LING CpAL (27)8 106 pereant of all claims were due I o thiS cause. l'ifo 9 of Number of Claims - (ina - - - ...... ---a c a -pew. CQ!C:tc::tc=II ....,.,....Clf!oor,,-. QQ.-~c::=1. - . - ~ - = - - -c:o ~ - . : . - c a ~ - . •~aaC:Sc::::,c.~~r.aCID• IL.t\1IDLII\TG MATERIAL ( 28) s to this cause o sd ~ •C:O Cllll . . aecac:::ll_, . . _ •o:a-c::2e:1-C'!:S~C!»---C#- :cio-..- ca-macaCD. . . - - - - - - --c:::11 ~~ iOl' 35 __ ... _.,,. _____.,., .35_.o 9 ·- ·------------ 9 .o 32 . . . . . ~ca ...,.... _ . . 32o0 9 t::>- ·------------ 9.0 143 2806 AV0; }To.of Days Lost Days. Lost _________ ..,... ____ .,cr;_ 1 lL,O ll 2 --•---=-PWl'cia._. 64 .,..,...__ ..,,_ __ 64.0 12 1 12 •. 0 . . . . . . . C!lll _ _ ~ - - - ~ ~ --p,--=- -a--~~~---~----•~-• 2 .a ?Too 4 1 Cumberland N-o o l ----- - --1 t1Qtl 58 __ .. __ ....___ 58.0 Number of Claims Rock Spri:ags ] iOo L:: 0 Rock Sp:t.,ing s J.Ioo 8 ~eliance Noo l Days Lost 2 o 5 peJ;' cent of all cle~im.s we:.r-e due Noo of' Mine Avf> No.of pa.ya Lost c:,liia . . . . ~ . - - - - -- 59 --------· -·--------- 29.5 a.o ------------- ... 248 ......... -- ... --.. 24.0 ----------~--------- .:m----------c::o ~ - - - -~-- - -------- ..... ~ R-co 178 8 22.2 LIFTING COAL & OBJECTS (33): 3-,3 percent of all claims were due to this cause. l~o. of Jline Claims Number of Days Lost Av. No.-of Days Lost No, 8 Mine ______ .,. ____________.., 1 -------- 47 --------- 4'fl.O Winton No 3 ------------------ 1 ~-------- 47 --------- 47.0 \Vinton No•. 7 ---------------- --- 1 ~-------- 9 -----.---- 9.0 S~erior "B~ ------------------ 2 --------- 13 --------- 05.5 Su.pe:rior "C" ------------------ 2,--------- 28 ____ '"". ____ 14.0 Superior aE .11 - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 --------- 29 --------174 •• 05 ... - .... ----.;;..---=-.:-1f,~E'o 7 l • ~~ ~~~----~-------~~---~-10 ---------~-~::--180 - 1a.o �-- LOVi TOP ( 34) ~ lo 3 pe~cent of all o·.laims we.re due to tlliS cause~ :N·o o of. . N,-u,n1be·1.. of Dazp Lost Claim~ ~ ~ - = = = = - = - -.11 . A.V~ lJooof' .Days Los.t LOO~E ,901'~ ( 35) s 5 o 3 1)0z>cen:t of' ·all·: ole~ims we!"e due to this cause 1> with one claim for f a te~l iuju.!'yo Mine Ho·o of . ~um.ber of Cle.im:s Days Lost Av lfo o•Of Days Lost f) =------ V _____ .,...,.---• <':, ov Rock Sprix1gs. lil'ol> 12: '""-----&>-- 3 Q l ~o ~o Reliance lifoo 1 _.,. __ .................. --... 3 - ~ c a·..,.,.,...c:n&:r#ftl 47 •~ ~ c a - . - . . • - - 15.66 tiinton Ifoo f'; .... - ~ - - - - - - - - - - 0 - 1 ---------.-- ·12 ---~ .. .:. ..... . ._ 12..·oo Hanna ]lOo 2 --~------_.,. _____ 5 ~--------- 43 ~--~~-·~- 8.60 0 -- Ranna Ho& L:. -----=-= ... - .. .,...;.. __ ... ____ ~ ---ca • . 3 5 ·- ------ . . ---. l 60 CtUilberlend Noo 2 SOo ---~--- 2 -~---~~-~- 69 -~--~-~-~- 34.50 267. 16.70 16 --c::a:c,,.:.-~. LOOSE ROCK ( 37 ) : 'r .• 3/10 of one percent of all olaims were due to this cause. Number of lfo. of Days Lost Claims Av. No.of Days Los.t Cumberland No• l --~-~~-~~- l ~--~---~~---~ 45 ---·--- 45.0 • 45.0 l 46 MINIJ:TG MACHI:&ms· ( 41) a 4 ·percent of all ela;mtj were due to this ca.use, · with one claim for permanent partial disability. .N'Ulll'ber of No. of Claims ......,ne Days Lost Av. No.of ]Bys Lost ---------- 76.60 153 ------.. -..-------Cllf> 2 4 19.26 4\0Ck ------------......,.------4 __ .. ______ .. 77 ...... ae11 Springs No.___8 ..., --------..... _________ 16 _____ .., __ 16.00 l Wint anoe No. l 11.00 2 ........... .. ---.. 22 8 on No. 3 18.50 37 ... BllP&l'ior ".B" ------------------------. ._____ ................... 2 .... ----------43.00 _____ .. 43 llPerior no" l 29.00 348 12 Rooks b prin"s Ho. 0 ... - _____ 0 -- --- -------~---- ------------------ �. . . 1ilNE. CARS ~ _.LOCOHOTIVES . {42 )t -10 0 8 percent o:f all claims ~ to this . qauseo with ti.ivo. claims for· permanent pe,rtial dise.. = were .du,,., bili tYo ~Too of ' Qlaims d l lfumber or Av. No.of lJays _.Lost Days Lost Rook Springs l\)"O ,o 4 X =-----~-== 125 ,,._,.. _____"_ l .7 080 8 Rock Sp1~i~gs No C\ =-=-~=---- ... -- , ---------=- 198· -~--~.:..--..;. · 28.30 Reliance 1\lo Q 1 .,._..,..,,. .... _=----- ..,._,.:... 4 =-=-.,. ...... _,.. :38'9 ..,..., ______ ........ 97., 26 Winton Nao 3 ... - ... =-=·- ---"'" .....,,. .... _,...,. 2 =·--"" ... =--.... 17 _.,. _____ ... __ 8.60 Winton Noo ', --=""--=----- .... -==-= 2 =-·-----=- 38 _ ... _..,_.,. ___ l9Ci00 supe::rior oco 1 03 .,...,.,,,_ __ ,....,,_,..,. 631)00 Superior f~]lO~ ... ---= ... -====---=.,.= $ c;,c•-="-==""~"" 236 _.,. ____ ..,_._.,._ 39030 }la.nne. Mo, 4 ... -=...,. 3 ===··""'="'";.,""' 201 .,,..;.. __ ..,...,. ___ 6'7o00 c,oca,.., _ _ _ - - - - - - <=tcic>"-~.,.=---=--"'°""""~ b <;,Q ,;;>Qc:>_h..,c, -------~--== . . Cumberla..'i1l.d N0 .,, 1 -----..,.=-""'"'""" ... .,. l = -= -""'""·=--=..,,...,...... 9,.;,.0_--_-.,._-.,._-_........,.9..,.0__•.~0.... 0_ 33 1357 41010 !dECI-JJUTICAJ.t LOADERS (43)g 506 perc~t of a.11 claims were due to -chis oau.e e ll with one claim for peZ'ml:l.nent :partial diaabili ty. nTo o of: lline Clai 1 s .lfumber of J2a_ys Lo.st . Av • .No.of _D azs Lost Rock Springs .No,,, 8 ------- ----=- 4 - - - - - - - - ~ > ! ". 97 •-------- -.. 24.25 i7inton Ho& 3 ----~---.------ -... --... l --------.,..--204 "'!" .......... ___ .,. __ 204.00 Winton No. ? ------------~--- 1 ______ ..., ____ 12 ___:_ ____..., ... 12.00 Superior u13,~ ---------------- 4 .. ---............. .;..143 ---------- 36.70 Superior ncn _ .....,. _____________ 3 ---·-.-..- .,.,---139 --------•- 46.30 11~---~ i\TQ 4 ........ - - - ---- ..... _ -- .,._. '-Lt\lJJlc.. .l.1i' • ._.. -':!:JI • • _ _ _..._ ..... .,._. 22 . ...... ..,._., __.....,. 6.- 50 e,, -1~,~ - MINE this cauae-o- - (44) .s • :61'7 36.3() le3 p~rcent of all claims v,ere due to No. of ·Claims Number .of Days .Lost Eo. 8 __....., __________ _ l .Avo No. • 15 ~-~------- 15.0 ----------~ . • .. 42 ---------- 42.00 l .•--·--..-----...... _... 1 ---~~-~ ..... ......_. ___ ..._..............---- l -•---~----- 11 ---------- 11. ---..------------------- 4l -~------- --+1 -9 ---------- .11,0 19.7 ~ • of Daya Lost • �7/10 of o~e percent. of all . .. • N'umbe:r . of . ·n,;.. . . . .L.. ~ya , ..n ~Ur' 1IJiGt G~~~ (51) & ,.!,. , os u . , . Av. 1To o· c;if .Jl,r+,;v:s., ~O§~ 1oJ pe1:.oe11.,.G of all claims '\.rere due ·to this causeo Mumber of ~Too of 0 ..Qla,i~::1s Rook Springs Hoo 4 ...... - ~ d L... .,,,e>==""'= -=--~-- ].~ Lost AVo Nooof Daya Lost 20o0 1 """'"""'-~m:.,._..;..;._ . 5·7 . _:_ ____ ..,.,. 57o0 1 ? = - • • <a.~ ... .,. ... _ •..., ... 20 .,.,....,. _ _ _ _ .., Reliance ~Too 1 - ... ~ .. =-=.,. ... \7inton. ;N'Oo 11 ==-= ... ~~ 1 c,ac, i\b-""'-""""'""-- ·1 1 _.,.. ______ 11~()' Cumberland Moo 1 c-.\t------- -=--=·==- 1. =... - ...... ...;,-•"."" = 35· _.:. _______ 35.0 4.: 123 • - 30. , ---------=·-~. 00 PO::fillR DRILLS ( 52 j i: 1 a 3 percent of ·a.11 Qlaims were due to this ca.uso O ·ai th one claim. Z-or pel'manent partial disability. Mumber of Nao of AV• rro.ot Days Lost pays Lost Claims _____ .,,....,. ____ _ 60 ----•---'!"--- 20.0 lline llock Springs Jio. 8 ------------ 3 . Hanna. No. 4 -----------------~- l ~-~-~~-~----~1~0_._._-~--~-----•..;;:;l~0~•~0- 70 4: to this R"~s v.rJ:!I . • cause. · nATTT ,. .GE~ (i!!.o)• •u •• .o.tt.u..LU,-i; 17~5 1 percent of all claims we:ee due Nu:tnber of No. of Daye Claims...,____________ _ Lost ..... -... __ ..... --__. -- ------- ...... ~ Av. ll'o.ot Da.ya Lost �ROP]]_~~ _OT}lE_R., (6_1) g_ this cauaeo _,, _ l _ No9 of tune ~ .. , percen·~ of ?.11 claims were du e ~o llrumber of • Days Lost ..Qla,imfJ Rocle s::1r ~ngs xroo 4 Rook Sp'.!.·.1.r1gs iio <> B Avo ito,,ox> .&;xg iost 70 ---~----•- 35o0 27 --------• - 27c;0 97 3/io ot one percent of all claims TIE cause IN CJIUTE were du.e toSLIGhis ;;=-- (6 ?) s Noo - of Hine 32.~ Number of .Days Lost Cle..imd Avo iifo.of Dq,,ys Lost Cumberland ] Too l 10. 0 causeo SPRAGGII;G ( 68 H 1 percent of a.11 claima ·utere due. to this .. .E'umber of • Days Lost Noo of Claims llin ~OOLS· IN -o\m B'.AlTDS ( l"/ 3) s due to this oa.us°e; - .. No. of Claims Av. No.of Da;va Lost 5.3 percent o:r all claims were Number of Days Lost Av. No. of Da.Ys · Lost Rock Springs No. 4 _________ __ 4 ____ ..... ~5.0 1 -______ ,. ___________ 100 __ ___ .. ____ lfock Springs No. 8 34 34.0 ___ .... 2 lleliance .No ., l ..... _..... _... _____ ___ ..... .,. .......... 19.5 ,.. ______ ...,..._ ___ 39 VT~nton No. 3 30 -•---·--ae--- 30.0 l __ .,.. Superior- "B" .._ ___ _. 54 ___ ,.. ________ 18.0 3 ............... . . Supel:'ior "O" _ _.., _ _._ 58 2 ____________ ...,_._.,. 8uPei'1 or "E 11 ___________ ..._.. 29.0 42 ___ ,.. _______ 21.0 2 34 34.0 ' N o . 4 ---- --------- - - --i s1 .----------------- 391 24 . 4 ----.----------- ................... . . . ._.., ______ .__ . . _ca . . . ...... ___ ----.......... _ ..... ---------.................. ....... -.------- - ,.. . . . _ _ ...,..,.. ___ _ ,.._ . . . . ca . . . . . _ _ ..,......,_ .... _ ..... _ _ _ ea.-_ -------- .. -~ �• TOOLS •. IJ)i ~~ins .Q! ·F.E:tiow V!OB..'K1fi:rriM ":t_74~j:· .s/io . of~ one . per.,. cent of all cle,iims .w ere,, due. to .this , ca~us_e 0 . ,. . . . . ' . JS1' o·? :~ o -. .. lTumb.er bf: ·Av • . l'iroo of . _Qlaim~ .. .. Days Lost . pays Lost. •, , , /l •• • ~ ' Rock springs No o 4 ~-c».,~ ~ • ' ..: .. ' l -= 1 - • c=a~ . . ~ - Q . c : , , ' . .. ' 67 - -- ·67 ----- 1:» . . ID_qlf_r:aC> . . ~ - _4i!e ______ ffll'~-=it 67.0 67 0 0~ WATER (80)8 . to this cause o lifo o of Clai:ms Mine C~beY-1&.nd lTo o l Jivl!lber of Days .Lost Av,,- E'.o. of pays Lost . .oc:ar-c:t.-"t»--=-- - --=--·,. ,, �) if.ay 15th , 1;) 29. I Mr.. \l. H. Edel □ an, S-tnt e 'I1rensurer 1 Cheyenne , \1y o. Dear Sir~ \"J ill you ld.r.dlJ fm~r::lsh De r;ii;h six additioual copies of the pmnphlot entitled ''iJor1cnm1 9 f:l Co!!tpeneation Statutes 1920 11 • Ii there is a:1y c!1arge on these pru'1phlets, ·indly se!ld y our bill a:r.d it \?ill be vouchered pro::aptly. Yours ver21 truly 1 Orig-inal Signed : GEORGE 8, PRYD E ~ vs �,-,t c . ~,... ., ·1,. )...,~•i l'~ .... .J,. _. • ... ~-, -~ ,.., ' " • - ·~ ..! ..... · " . \ ( ..::1lr 1 _._ fJO • 0,:, ... ., - · ~• :u.., _. �ID· G H O V" L€:100 • :: I ~ ave cop:, or you:. 1ot·t0~ to r.'l r o 1rnliaf01"'ro of 112. �I ~~ d I •,, co ~y of l ett e r Da11 0 11 1: e'12, l f of �I I· I! ' ! Rock SprJ.neo ·• Juno ~ ., 1929 • .' Pallio io no't on onplo.yo of The 'O)rliom. Fuoif:'l.o Coal companft , l ' b~if,C t:U;1 o.Jplo:,io of t o 1So Coal Comyanyo Mr. Taliuf erro . dvieoo tho C35o 00 o.dtrL neo huo b0G~ 1/.lI~on earo of by him, char~ I GEUHGE B, PRYfif / eh �Rox-0riith lotto1r from Mi"o rJcAtuliff'ap together uith attached form of th0 Pi tisburrgh Conl Cont 8..t'Af o tho plaa boiug, I assume, to bring botor0 tho difio~oni 118.nboro ol iho etai'f the nature and cost of ueeidonts o ! cl.sh yo . wo ild got together with Mr• Hartingtont submit- ting ma c;1 form, so that I may toke it up with llr• McAulifi'e.. �(t) rr'i.Jl 'bo m 1lo fax· ono'1 nino. I-! - - il '-' ~:1- >lo« !O· f'n .-. to OQ C '.l OCO • li' Q'.jUz. . n 1u010TG ~ho 0:1(1 oz the no:::1tu, - ,,, tili~ io report. necocsary to chflllCO our oatllods ot ncciden ro. orti .; on reriH ��Hor0t1ith f il0b o~~igins:'..;ing with your lat tor of Jun@ 31.,d: I baliov0 io~mn ou©h o.o .ouizcs~sted 'by ~ir. mm.th and it:J>. I _run :in f cvo1t 1 alao,_ ot inoea.·tin10 tho coot of compen• sntiou afPinsi Gach accidont, bec~us8 u~der our preoent system the corapeneation io chax-god -~o gonoral f'xponse, and the averace Supeirintendontsund '~no ForeMen do ne1t teal that ()O.mpensntlon. is n direct . Qhax-gc to tho cos·~ ot coo.l. By. inserting the cost as sugg_estot1 I fool that it will bo Q remimer to the ottioiala of the ooot of acoidents. Ur. Tallm.1.ro could insert the cost , ach JllOnth iJl tba forms. Tb.a reports ai·e prettJ nll oondon"4. and would not roquiro a groat denl of extra olerioel work to conpile eaoh month. Attar you have looked ovor aame, if you ban 8.1rf aug- gestione to oake to~~ amending 8Wl18 I ehould be glad to tat• 11P with llro Smith and Ur. Hurrington. O • 1,!!'111s1,l Sign"d : GEOf1 GE Ii. PRYD E eh �i / J / Rock 6prtngs • June 22nd, 1929. HererJi.th fil0, OTiginating \11th Hr. McAuliffe'a letter to m:c.:3 of Juno 3ro, p~rtni:ning ~o bl~~~-,~-aE3!i--'- J.,~--~o~~ing accidents • ~ • ~·-' - .,,, ,r •t 'bei'o~E> our ·- -superintendents and Foreman. ur. McAuliffe baa approved the proposed forms attached to your l.Gttor of June 18th, a.nd I am asking Mr. Lee to have _l,.000 of each mud , and uhen they are received I will turn them over to you ao that they may be put in use immediatel7. The nlltter will have to be tollo • d up very closely, however, by yourself and Jlr. Harrington to insure the proper int ormation reaching the Super.into• dents ~nd Foremen each month. ( ,,· i ·-:in,i ! Sig'!led: G:.:O NGE B, PRYDE' CC • llr. A. 1. Dioldnaon/ I.tr. a. J. Ha.Tri ngtOA �;. . ' /-. l\ I) Griginal Slgn~d:- G£0RG E 6, PRYDE ( I ;/ ~ ·.r �FollM 2108 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Rock Springs, Wyoming October 15th, 1929 AttorneY ...................... ............. ....:.........•• I ,• fl.I'. / George B. Pryde City Dear Sir, I have all of the records for the State Treasurer except some affidavits which Mr. M. cPhie, at Reliance, is to make out. I wonder if you may not call somebody on the telephone and urge him to get them to me tomorrow, if possible. The Attorney General, in a letter to me today, says he is . { waijung for them. f �November 18th, 1929. tlr. John B. And re\"1S, Secy . , tmerican Iles 1 11. fo r Labor Let i s l ution P 131 East 23rd , St . , Nau York , .J . Y. Dear Sir: ~s r eques ted in your letter of November 12th, I am enc lo sin" hm."'e'..?ith c.heck for five dollars (t-5. 00) to assist in the uork of starting compensation la\78 in states no J t7i.th out then . Youl"'s truly, �Original Signea: GEORGE B, PRYDE �Rock Springs - December 6th, 1929. Ur. E~ene McAuliffs: H0re\1ith cornpenaation data compiled by Ur. Harrington's offica 0 together uith a letter from t1r . Harrington on the subject. This, of course, sho~s the cost per ton for compensation disposed of and not the actual accidantEJ for the year. We have a number or heavy claimij to pay yet and our compensation will perhaps run over two cents per ton. I run also furnishing the Superintendents with a copy of this report. Ori_!!ihal 8i~ned: GC:O RGE B, PRYDE �Rock Sprin c:s O Uyoo, Decc 6 0 19290. of coo_ e se.tioim oli..,.,imr:.1 di sp osed of during the yea1'" c.ha.1--c;er i ct 1 c.'ble t o each min0 and d i st/ . ·r-filli ch ate/cement shorrn the number of c2.s e s di rno sed of i, to tal number of days lost and compensa-~i on co st per -'con on cas es se{;-'~lecl clul?ing the period Jen· ary ls t p 1929 0 to October 30th, l.929~ l? lense note that in the frequency and severity rates the outsideD mechanical and electrical departments a.i·e combined i11 one under heading of "Sur-race. 0 Tl'le cost per ton for eoapensation claims disposed of during thi~ pe~iod does not carry aL1ounta paid out for monthly compensation during ·me year v1here the cases have no.,11 b een finally s e ttled. he also hav-e some claims by <1epende11t families i,;hich have not been se·ttled in f'ull and which will appear in the D camber report. �,,. __,,.,__ -· .-i..ir..a- ... , . , , . ~ . ,___ _ _____.,,_ _ ~ --- -tJ i / Elnploye•s NB.ID.e .' 51/ Ji :3 0 z ·- - . I Fallin~ Ob_ieot - •••r-... .. .,.___-~""u . ·-·-· i.B ~~ ~§ t: .9 jg Injury ,5 rn. Ll4 ,...••••• -0 bo Descrlption o:f Accident / /Harold Gook ~ •■ •••••• u-- _,-..,.•~- - - - .,..,,._. • ._., • U••••••••_... ... _ ,3 .::: <1> 26 t; "' o - .. ~-•-'--~ .._._ -. . ~~~"'3ii::lt,._-...::::a:-...~~- A.ctun.1 C o : o; Coxnpensu.Uo~ ..,J ~ E-< < ~ E-< ~.a.,";a..-p!C),_Q . : ,__ • A Fatal Permanent Total Disability I \ Permanent Partial _ ....,_ ~ . D:\ Tei:nl)o-racy Total Disability Disability 5 I : I I ! II I I \ I \ \ 1 L - - - - - t - - 1- t - - - - - - - - - + - - - r r r1 - 1 - ~, - - 1 - - I I I I f \ - , L l..\ i:i ---------------+--\------------------t--------t---t--,--,------,------7--------t-------c- il__ _ _ _ _ __ J l - - l - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; _ + - - - - - t - - - t - , , - - - , - - - 7 - - - - - t - - - - \L------+--+--------+----+--t--i--~--4----t----+---,_ ,- I - ,- . ., Number Lost Tlme Acclclenta ••• - ••••l,___ Frequency Rato............... .l..'Z.0.a.068 Number No Lost Tlme Accldenta______ Severity Rat.e•••·--··-····-········•.6S.1............... \ TOTALS .. -o L ____-:I -7~GRRAN~~D~T;O~T;i\L~-----L_ _ _ _ _ Remarks....... ····························· . ........................................................................................ 1 �-- I I / - ........... . . .. . . ~ . ..-i: . . . .,,,IQ!!W,.,,,. _ _ .,,,. .. .... , ..--~ - - -· ""•••r~ . ..... ·• •••••• • r. • •---•• _,,. ~ --····••¥ • - I tir ED:Jploye'B Na.rae I/A.news J. .Hatt tJz Description 0£ Accident !i ·.s;;; .§ .§~ ci!.3 ..... rn - "' ;;.' Q _:g A Cl> Injury u .... -~ , -f 'l"l ll' 111'.... +_13-,.,fo i 2B II! -g~ 'Cl bQ I Cl) 0 8 P::8 19 ?n u"' <.3 .........·=: ~~~:;-~ ~:=f~•==r~:-,~ ~~ To~ Disability p~~ To~ Disability Disability dt I \I \ I , ~ TOTALS - • GRAND TOTAL Number Loat '.rime Accldenta... ;L Number No Lost 'rime AflclcJenta.. Frequency Rate ·········-····· Severity Raf-a ········---· Remarks •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••................................................................................... �~ .. :!:II................... .-... .., Er:aploye's Naro.e I1,_rank e!l Descrlptlon or Accident Injury "" bo "' A C1> 95 Power Lines - •••r•-- · - ·~· •· · .. . . -g-:=: eo ::s ti:: ~o 17 ·•· · · "l'w'a-.>u.t'h, !:!.. a> A 0 ~t-- ·--· -~-~~~~~.-~~~~---· ·· "\ Actua.\ Cost of: Cox:n.penaa.t\.on. ]..., ..."' I N.s·w_§ E-< ~E-< t/2 Ae- .Pueh ~••••• I ..>d..1!/ / •• , ........... . '4-. . . . . . . . . . .,.:y .. , _ 0 B A Fatal <i-l I Permanent Total Disability c\ Perm.anent Partial Disability D Tempo-racy Total Disability a ll 1----------+---t---------+-----t--+-+---I--__J.._---l----t---, TOTALS Number Loat Time Accldenta..._l _ ··· ~ GRANJ>TOTAL Frequency Rato,_______ ............. Remarks............................••···············-··········-············-···· \ Severity Bate..·-----·················· •••••• ··········- �-- 1, / I - . -- -·· ~~ ~ - -ul .ELnploye's Na.D:Je - -· .-.... .,.,.. · ·-···•"""'"'-> . .. _ I Injury Descrlptlon or Accldcnt tJz - .. .............. ~ --···- . • -- ---- .. "'O .:-= 'g ~" t:: ·en §11> .!3 _3 • E-< rn A E;~ _ o P:: E-< t, ~ 11> g _, < ,.:i ~, ? s 11 s 3~ , Fall ot Person 9 16 0 ~ • HaKurtrie 3e Mine Cars & Looomot:ives 11 1 .(1: 2 ~ete Beroioh l'1E Fl:vinn Ob.iect ll~ Fl:vin~ Ob.i ect 11 11 1n, Wi ,,...o f'!!:D ""A 1R 14~ ]'J:'I_, , nf' I ;) 1'1 c., 1 6 , IZ: 17 Ji_ 18 19 q Sam Jlatson 71 ~ .Fall of .Ro ck JU.ke Perko Al 1 !G eo. w. Carr Demuellier IJ'oe Zavere"" 1t,) like »-urinko v. Yardaa Bob Yebeuovich Pete Sickich Ra.neon Blakelev ~onY Zaaes llu -- ~ I. llarko Perci oh n \ Wm. Armstron" ·, Tony Paavola I Seth Korhonen Chas • Shielda llike Ba1en J"oe Xudar. :rr. )like llu.r1nko FA.11 n.P r-, v 'Dn~lr ft" l,oco1110ti .,.t?~S J?erson r1 39. Fall of Coal L i t't; nr, 4il 11nr.- 1 ~ & Ob_;- o~ ·h :1 19~ Looae Coal 4li Loose Coal , ~'l li'a 11 n:f!' ~n~~P" ?J. li'a.11 n .P f'I nr. 1 i Fall of Rook 6~ Kine Cars & Locomotives 45: Handlin~ Material 10~ Fallin,.,. Ob.1ect l4t Fall ot Rock George Ward 9.~ L\ 23 ] 22 ,=I 23 2~ 11 24 7· ~,A Fall nf' ('I,. ... , f Fall of Coal 24 25 23 ~A 29 30 A Fatal 18 Number No Lost Time Accldenta... " , B Permanent Total Disability \ C Permanent Partial Disability \ D Tei:n-porary Total Disability - 30 .. g ~ 5 - 6 2.5 ~n -- . , - ~ 1 TOTALS. ~Q Number Lost 'rime Accidents. ~t .. ... . .1CQ"\:. ... '0"DC.=. -"::t...-.:::.=.":a.. . . " ~ 22 13~ Fa.11 n-t' r!n~1 ~ 18 18 21 21 ,........, .." .A.ct.u:o.l. Co s t. 0£ Co'm.:p en.sa.'t..\.on. "',_ .B .- .. "!-":~~-=.. ..... ... . ~ GRAND TOTAL . . Frequency Rat.o.......~~1.110 --·-··················-·----·······-··· -·········.......................... Severity Rate.................. ~.• 293 Remarks....................................................••.•.•••••••••••••••••• ,_ _ �• ... . - - -or- . '4 .. . .- .. . -:: -r- ;- I . JI fl .E.a.tploye•s N"azz,.e - • '·••-•- •-"' -••• • •- DescrJptlon 0£ Accident tJz I - -- • U•••·•••-> • •- - - - I Injury . ...... ......... - ······--~-.. -. 1~ g "" b.o i:-~ §"' .as= "'0 JS o. r/J ...:IE-< ~E-< t3 ::, _, _._, ti] tJ 0 -< ...:I f17~,t Fall of Coal 2 3 l(att !rho.mas ins r') iB ,- ~ . Hackett 3:l lJlectr.i oi t:v 8 , 15 a lOE Fall of Coal 12 ca 10 8~ Electrioitv 23( Ele ctrioi tv 228 Fall of Rock 11, u!!\_nr1 1 -t "":!' Wl!'.'1+.em ~, 8 ~ c,, 16 j ~1 15 18 16 19 69 Fa.11 n.P a QA.l 2t:'.lz 28 i Fi.C li'n11 ~R I roe .Deru r . :m . .Tones I Julo Laitenen I ~eo . Susich ~oe Chokie Jc ,-ril Yenko Saa liar .;--1.. n.P P~ n..P 'D n. _,., 11.att Battich Andrew Fl aim 16:2 A1-nh ODZft ~~ • 24f An -I-~ , r:s - wm. Buc'ha'l'IDYI 1'7.tl '14'1 vi nrr O'h ion-',: I Fall of' Person ?~ Fa.11 of Coal 25 0-:-'-"'~..,. 31 -. - [ 28 !)~ - ... 2"/ - "l'Yll.o•'-'-'" A Fatal B Permanent Total Disability \ ,.1t • •• •• • • 9-~:"l;.- ~'"""J:" ---~~~ ~ . ' Corn:pcn.lia.'t\.o:n. C \ Permanent Partial Disability :\ Ten:i:po-ra;ryD Total. Disability \ {\ C, b I;:> 3 c:::o .... ~ ...... ~<»~> · - ~ctu.n.'\. Coo t. o ·E. W.m. Buchanan Ji',::,_11 ~ ~ G 3 c::,· .,. I ' Ii. \ : : Number Lost Time A.cclclenta I Number No Loat Time A.ccldenta 8 ., Frequency Rate Severity Rate 124.984 . 859 TOTALS ---- ... 5Ll GRAND TOTAL Remarks..................................•••••- • • �_, I .Ezzlploye•s Na,:r,.e I / - --· I I I / J'tt,~~ I Ile.-rf.'o:~Cy c. 1il• •~.rn.:t ~ Sick c, .A• ~~t"~L\"I - --- --.. -----· .... .... . ·-·-. ·- ff/ f tJ~ •-• - .... .......... . -~- , Des crl ptlon of Accide nt N I njury .s s·;;; .§ -.; 1 ~ C) ,, 017 Of.?1 /:Jlilll-10 C'i1 11 ?.. -·, _.. (' !-:-.'M f l - (;•fi,l0:? ; ....:::s., Es:0 -a.3 ... 0::8 r; ,;, I •"?o •·-,l') .(, ..__ ' fl',:~ Ut:·:·1 Jl..-•ta,;1, J -:a~ El o 8 C/.2 1 ~---• •,...~ .. , r ,,--.;1 ,-·~r-4,..1 , f",1 l ...,A_ . ~, . . •· • ---a -_. ~ - - --· ---- ----- -· .....-... I • u"' -=i:S .A.ctu.u.l.. . .... C::.o u t I Fatal A P e rmanen~ Total '-'"' ..... - . ~ \ <>t:. Corn:pe -n.00-'t.\.a'D. C 1 Pennanent. Parti al D isability D i s a b ility • ~~ • Tel'.n.-po-ra:ry Tot.al I"\ ~ ''il '7} ~~ r ·; i··, c, f ...~ \ ., I II . ' \ I I I \ I ! \ ~ i Number Lost 'rime Accldenta I \ Number No Lost Time Accident. ___ 2 TOTALS \ I a i4V GRAND TOTAL Frequency Rate ac•~• ~ .~------·- Severity Rat.e. .... ~1, 041 •••••••·· \ Disability I\ ~- - -· ~ Remarks.......................••····-······················ -----·········-···················-I �~ / (!'( .Er:v.p.loye's ~a.zv.e I Injury .S_s· J ·-..,c.1.:;'1.t:.t..1. A "gbl) IE~ l ~-~~a.> .a ..... § _. .., 0 ~.3 it: E-< C/J ,-- :;,• -:a 1!: Descrlptlon or Accident I Fatal '-..:;;OO-'C.- --r-,o~ B A Permanent Total Disability c.:::.orn.-p<i--nu:u..t."'-o~ C Permanent Partial Disability ~ ~~-- D Texn.1)0-racy Tota\. Disability Pa . f 45 Mee. Loader !'Barton l t ;r. w. Hensle I n He.nds Homer Grove .Joe Bee Henry Johns on Ant on l!e zek ~ .,. 2v-;, 3 5 ''I I 8 1 c:! 8 1 9 c::,_ 8 i 22 1;;: 10 7 j: ~- C> Wm 11 llininn- Machine Frank De1-L!a.d0_ ___ 26 2'7 I c::, 28 291 c:, 29 I -1 2 TOTALS 1---,----l-----t---GRAND TOTAL Number Lost Time Accldenta. _ _8____ Frequency Rat.c.. Number No Lost Time Accldenta.. JS..___ __ Severity Rate.. _ _ _ _l*.!>~.7...... - - l6'1 e63'1 ·1.1. ·············-··Remarks -------············---- •·--------·--------- •································································· �p✓- (#1 .E.a:lp.lo.;ye•s N'a.z:ae Vescrlpt.lon or .Accldont. I I 62~! .AJ'Jimal s. Kicked by ..fraat' 7 1nob. """" 2:: s:: cu Injury ! "" e~ Aal tf,sul .§ t/l E-< :::s~o 2 3 7 8 i:i:: E-< I ,.rank Lehto 53t Tool s in O::n Ht1nds ~ a!·~ :::s ..... ~.3 Fatal A C 'CUCL\. - c:::o c.:~t. oC___,...C ~ pcrl.Uo..-c.\..o"D. Permanen~ Total Disability \ Pe=nanent. C Partial Disability \ 'Tem-po-ra:ry "D Tot.al. Disabil\.t~ - ~ - -- ·- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I TOTALS Number Lollt Time Accldenta_ Number No Lost Time Accident.a Frequency Rate...-. 2 Severity Bate•.·-····- .. GRAND TOTAL - -·······-·-----··· ··········-················ Remarks...................................................................... --•···························----··· - .. I �r/ , I E=pioye's r-Taa2e !Budol._ph Ko bl.er I / rhos. .Rudel 1. ch DOIDI Matti via rBli Kovich ;a.fl -DcscrlpClon of: Accident -~ .-c:, .Injury <1> bl) a § )I ca ..A...c.'t:'"'-1-.,.'\. Cl Cl> t·;;; ::s _, i1 .3 E-< CC:E-< ~.3 0 Cl> I I 770 li'all of ·Person 728 Falline Object Other 749 Fall of Rock 764 Ropes, n ~ 19 25 G 1 Fatal C:::.au\:. c::rl:. C:.orn.'"t)c~uu.."C.'\..o,::,.. Permanen~ • Total \ Permanent. C Disability Part\a\ Disability \ \ ~ Te=.-po-raey D Tot.al. Disability .. lo 21 ~n A\ ~ (\ - ., t I I I t - TOTALS . Number Lost Time Accldenta Number No Lost Time Accldenta_ 4 19 GRAND TOTAL Frequency R~te·-·····-ltl.9.a.6.0.~---------·---------······ Severity Rate .758 ····-··-··············· ... . Remarks••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.................·-·········-···-···········-··············· - �- __ ,.. 1( ED:J.ploye's Nazne ,I •f I/ I I 1/ .Leon Chretin I ; J. a. Jlontei th I /ii/ --- .,,. • .-:., _ _ _ .,. 'JV •• - ••r _. J .. • • • • • •_.. _..., • • __..... .JC:;.,;_: Desc rlption of Accident -o bO Injury ~ Q ·~- - - · · a> ~ -sfii_§ 841 .llini11e J'Jnch ·i.,. - 87"/ Fall of PerAon Ln .... , 1orA 8A.2 ~ - . . . .. . ~c<.»....:> - - - ... _ . : r ; : i , . ~ _ Cl ....~E: o3 ::,_, .... "' 0:: E-< ~.3 I , I I,"; !'I - ' - :; ") 'IJ c::> ~ - - · ·- - - -- - - - - - ~ -n'-'h o t __ . .o ~ ~-0~~-:=,,x::-. ~~ ~ ~---- ·--- ~ '.; A.ct.ual. Cos t. of Con:n:p e n s a.t.\on. I I =:x=:~ ~ ~~ C1> 0 E-< t/2 . / Tony Eskra. - - .. ..... . Bl A F a tal P e rmanent Total Dis ability cl Permanent Partial Disability D Tem-poracy Total Disability '° I J'as. Vickro:11 88'1 :M ee. Loo.ders 19 1 Ll. Qi John Johnson ll1ke Zumdula.kis 884 P-ov.rer nr-ills 878 Fall of Person 18 18 Q1 ;1 "" 13 Zas- . - AA'7 llf'Ar- _ T. - ... A.a""'a 0~ ~8 a • fiQ 1i'n 1 1 n.P -;:-...,._._ - -- Qg_ !)~ c:::I B42 RoneR-: He.ul~..o>e 26 • 11r4 a. ic............... !hoa. Cla_,."lr Tonv Eskra Bmll ~ a - - - _.._ AJ.i.$:1 "l\11'~111 - ~, -z, T .- - ..:, o-..,.. f,j, - - I I TOTALS ; Number Lost Time Accident.&. 6 Number No Lost Time Accident.a .f. Frequency Rate__ Severity Rate... 3.1 GRAND TOTAL 184.693 .• 954 .. Remarks ... ................................. __~-·- - ... - �•I Eznploye's Nazne Descrlptlon of Accident Injury 1'•~!!3MCl)l~~1~ ~- - '9. ~ ::,__. • i~§ ~uo cn.3E-< ca .. ~.3 •• -------=-=- -......... ,:a., ....... . .. . . . . -~ ~-.:a.~ ~ ----.a.....- - ~ ~ ' I .- . - -l,JO'] 1 / r1 I I ....., inr,• Ob ect I Ls.c ob 2u 1I ~'~5 1 - I i TOTALS ... GRAND TOTAL Number Lost Time Accldent.a _ _ _ _ ···-···· Number No Lost Time Accident& 1 Frequency Rat.o.. _ _ _ _,_____ ············· Severity Rate.......................................................... Remarks••••••••••••..•.••....................................................................................-.. · JIIIIIIIII �~ / I1IfUlZ,V :Lt:Jrt Dcsc rlpt.lon "O b Q t .!3 Q> .5 ~.§ Cll ..,J E:-c JTr-i_r,n 'J 'f.,_~ 'l'i 'i.'"1.tA.,..,O , IA n,=: Fa 11 I ~ r»Jury or .Accident. 113 ..,.f IA. :m. .Ba.nriclc I (J''( Eznploye•s .Na.zne ('}-:r &- • 6 31 HI l'lln - •.:J ~;;~ e~ 11~ &!~ ~.3 ~=-~ ~- =~~... = ~ =~~-'<>••~ ~- -'"'·- A ;:,- 14 Fat.al A. \ P e rma..ne n.'t. Tot.a.\ "B P a rt\.a'\. \ D i sability - - ~ = ~eTn."1:)0"'Ca"'C"Y "l:o= D \ sabU\.ty 1 6 =\ P e.rma..-ne.n~ U\.sa'o\l\.t.-y \ \ 'I 1 .. Number Lost 'l'lme Accldenm_;l Number No Lost Time Accldenta 1 Frequency Rato.. TOTALS •. ~.2P..•.e. ia b GRAND TOTAL ·--·········-··-- Severity Rat.e•••••••••.•••• ~.!.~.'J..~·····················-····· Remarks•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.................................................................................... �r 7 I 7~z7f LC.r.zip.loyo•s .r.ra.rzie I \1 1'719.a • - J..aa Pa.n A---1-f ..Dcsc-r~pt.ton :rnjury o:£ Accident a:- 1 ]i ca EtE l)J! r1.,.n"l'l'ru1trf nn I 1-,.,...,.rJ o;~ifb nnal <.3 10 11 .. ... IJJam1n1a.k Rubbn I t'o• ~rabookakfs 1 •,:1;11;~ f li!1 eatrfef tv °Ru r n 16 1'7 11 nvtf "R1 aA•n• I'% ~'7 I li"a 1 1 ~:-; 2/1, I ... I• I I I Fatal. A .,, 0 ix:£:-< ~67fHa11 . --.._<.:.'\..~a.-...'I. n.,. 'JilA. l l nf" .T~.ck Pi TiA I I I I I \ c:>·'C. ~c:»:rcl..~<u.--~'-"\..c>''- Permanent. C Part\a"\. D\sab\l\t;y \ D\sabllity l I I I I I TOTALS I I15 I <=.oC;>·u, '\... Permanent.. Total. El, \ Te=.~o,:,a.:ry D To'Uu. D\sab\l\t:y ~ I I I I , GRAND TOTAL lnber Lost Time Accldent.s... _ .. l...___ _···· ;iber No Lost Time Accldenta 3 ..... Frequency Rat.o•••••••.•.•. a5.,.48l......................... Severity Rate•••••••••••••••.••......t..0.D.g······················ Remarlcs.................................................................................................................................. ... . ............ . "' ..... ,..... i;; .... ...... .. 'l ....... \ t • ~ ~, .. 1 . "t ...... ~1~•·''""'-~. 1-\;., ... , �,.!' / --·•=• .}Uf DeBcrlptlon ol! .A.ccJdcnt 12 5 I Jlatt I skra a, / Ji.!lect:'ric, l3nrn Anton Dol.enc ~i{L~~ W ■ ~ohn Crone:v ~o . Pe+.-.,.i "" rack Stenhens on '"aolc Stenh--:---[ike :Baro 0 1 ?ete Zenetti Injury 1B bJJ t: -~ § ~ ~~ -s~ , Fatal A 1 C:.,'1 "it'a,11 n-ft f!nn 1 (') C'j 'u Fall nf Rot?k 15 = )At li'a 1 1-t n!Y' Oh.ie~t li'al1 n~ r.!n~.1 _2.LJ. 28 ~~ 10 11 c, 1'1 FA.11 nf nn!) 1 20 c:> C: 29 ::;o q 31 31 J 'lr ---- - ~<:nx~.-p~ ~u..'\..'~.o,ci,.. Perm.anent. C Part\al ~ I 'l:eU\.-po-ra.-ry "D ~ot.al \ • Disability Disabil.ity I (" r; ~A::a P e rmanent. Tot.al B • \ ~:, 25 Cut bv Axe "iRO ot 1 14 -~· ~ \ C::::ou;'C.. Disability 4 ' ~2 .Lot.....c:.'\..'-."1.u..l. §~ a! .a~ c., ~.3E-< ~~ <.3 Ill j M1Jce Borc1 ch I I --,-x--·-... I ,. ,. (! I ~,: li'l.vinn- Ob _iAnta - 3E Liftin~ Ooal & Objects I ' I I ~ I I I I TOTALS I ;a . GRAND TOTAL imber Lost Time Accident&... I 3 _._ __ r No Loat Time Accldenta..... Frequency Raro........ 211.0? Severity Rate. ·········.......................................... 2 • 0 50 ···················-······················ Remarks....................................................................•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I �r, // E.cr,.ploye's N'a.zne / L rony Berci o Harry llich1e f /'1 ~ Desc r l ptlon o :f Accide nt Inj ury , t .!3"'§cu .S .3· E-< Cll /35if Lifting Coal & Objects 70 1(1 ne Care & Locom~oJiives ..De.ra.i lment f!' ataria.l I ~-:s Q ~ :3: -a ~ 'Obn 4 1 ·t::-;- ..... Q.10 a; E-< \ ::,_. -< ,3 ..... .,, 357 Mechanical Loaders 9 I - 1 2~ - Pete ,~~nl li'i:a.11 int! 0b.1ect 16 121 1 12' Henry Bays nA.n - R I , I , a.: f\J .<; c:: 1~9~1 lfann 1 i n r~· M~_t.A,,.i t-'11 i9 I 1 9 1 <==> C: Frank Paton J ohn D~ Jones 33~ Tools in own hands 22 36-91Jlin~e Ca.r_a . &_Lo_0_omoti1e_s 30 I F. ATenc1ni 34~ Fall of Coal - Face 30 I 23 _S___ .~·umber No Lost Time Accldenfa_~ ..- ......... . Frequency Rat;c Fatal 0 1:. Cora.:p~r....., ~"-'-.ca<'D.. P e rma n e nt. B Total \ Permanent. C Pa.rt\a."\. D i sability ~ Tot.al. D i sability D \sabillt.y - I I GRAND TOTAL I I 236 • 40'1 Severity Rate·······--······ 1'71:019 ....... •...•............................. = Te-rn:po-ra-ry = 00«:t l TOTAL~q,ea 'umber Lost Time Accidents.. A C o u't. 6 1 8 I 19 531Rone ft Haula~e ~ c t'-1.u..\. 16 ll ~ilus.z. L~u_h Enrico Juarez Ri 9!1d .--.-~ - - - - ~ - 1 Remarks..................................................·-······················································... �I I t ~n (j;z; ,.!,tf.C Ezz:J.ploye•s Naxne / Description o:t Accident Injury C/l .. tJ83 1.finA I .;,:; 1 Ji;lvinn- Oh •2e=-,-.+.,.-1 n ""~ ,t.,. J[a.rk Lee ~ .~ C) 13_3 ·§ I f',.E . 'O bll f'! .,.. -~ ~ - 8 al~ eo ::s !s: ..., 0 al c:J 0 Fatal A ~...l - •--~~---~ -- ---....--. . - ~~ B Permanent Total Disability ' Permanent C Partial Disability \ Tem:p01:acyD Total Disability ..., 29 29 - ~ .. ,.. . . . . . :'II,. . A..ctun.l. Cost. o~ Cc:n:n.-pe u s o..4t.\..on. .a~ !X:8 Q,) 29 ~fl T.ncnmnt.i "U'99 •••·· ·· . .,, ~ Q I O::.,• I i I : l i l 'I i TOTALS ~ Number Lost '.flme Accldenta_ ' ' ll - GBANDTOTAL I I ,. 2 Number No Lost Time Arddenill.. Frequency Rate. .... ............. Remarks..........................................................••..•..•.•••••••••••••• • Severity Rate................................ �rt I Ez:D.ploye's Na.z:ne W. D. Bailey ii Descrlptlon of Accident tJ:z; Injury ~ J:l 4) Too1" in Ovrn ....., -· -,~ ~~ ..., "«i ::, _, ~E-< ~.s l /1, J fl. - "'0 I , ~ A E-< ~ -.s;;;·§ 00 ;31 'al -i= "CJ b.o A Fatal .A..c't;u .~\. ----.. ----. .. ...... . .. ·-· ------- Cot~'t. 01!. Coxn."Pe-n.nn..'\:.\,.o~ Permanen~ ' Perm.a.neut PaTtial Disability Total Disability ~ C \ Telll:po1:a~ '1 Tot.al Disabili' 1 I I I I .. .. ! I TOTALS - GRAND TOTAL Number Lost Time Accident& Number No Lost Time Accldenta 1 :Frequency Ratio •••••••••••••• ·-····-································· ···-···· Severity Rat,e·········-····-······················-· ... Remarks..........................................................•••.••••••••••••••• •• •••••••• �r1 7 ED:iploye's Ne.z:ne • / Jacob· IQiutt 7 i'. !l'anaka J ohn F~rmelia /!1/ Descrlptlon or Accident Injury -t!~~ .§4> .5 r/J I 41 Fall 0£ ,., ......., 105 Falling Ob.feet 39 I,oose Coal i:,,. eo a c3 --g i2 "O b.o B~ <1) 0 A-c~uo.l. ::s _, Cl) ..., E:-< tl:::E-<· 9 ,2 12 lo 12 14 c:,:~-~~ :;;~~~~~u.t'-:-: <:3 A Fatal Permanent Total B Disability \ Permanent Part\al C Disability IQ 0 l Kilce L. Ladakis i Gus Gratakis 33 Liftin~ Coal & Objects ~A :,; () r,:; 22 Fall of person 25 c::, G ;' John Wbilea Jahn Poulas 3 ll Fa.llinn; Ob.ieot Fall of Rock 28 31 31 f2 ] c:, I I I '; I : ! " · ;J,11-~1 TOTALS Number Lost Time Accldenta... D Number No Lost Time Aooldenta-...~. GRAND TOTAL Frequency Bat.a . 376.279 ···············-··········-···· Severity Bat.e••••••••••••••••••• l. 0 54 ···············-····· _,---, ~ • •\~ I Remarlcs ....................................................••••.••••••••••••• ---·············· \ Tem-po-ra-ry Total. D \ Disability �- - -, Eznploye's Nazz,.e r;1 7111 I w. Wi.11.ia.ms i ID. JUlne , 90 I -- - Des crlptfon o :r Accide nt i:-9 (1) c,:p-H-• ix: E-t .5 ~ .§ b .2 I Loose Coo.l I ! Lif'tinrr Coa1 &, Ob.ioctG /_ao1r1.___m:. .. 2',., +. J :?a___][i_ni_ng_]lla..c_hi n A I .Jnnn J 149 J'ohn Dexter :.,23 Fallinr? Ob:ieot T • Chae. llellor fhoa~ Incas IJ"on" "D-c ~. \Tl. Case Jack She . !'Af - ,~ - nf" .... 'li'n 11 . n"ll"a lf ' f .................... Ir,uwer No Lost Time Accldenta10 ..... Frequency Rat.o. Ten:1:pora-ry n \j Total. D isability ' 19 ,c;; 1M i j 20 21 ~~ ~f\ 25 25 c'> 26 ·2a 26 c 28 C " ,c: ·~ I j l '18 • 3 °"~---------------- a.140 Severity Rate ......................................................... .... 29 29 , i:; , _c:: TOTALS umber Lost Time Accldents......... . 2J 19 21 e-io j ;~~ c\ Permanent Part\ al D isability ~~~ ~ <::> ~ Ca.r~ Jll'. T,nnrnrn,; . . .:u-At=t B\ Perma nent Total D i sability - I 1-Tn ,..n 1 -i '!I'll~ 1-,f o {>- o~-t ~ 1 I 1 19 lll'ine <.3 ~ : .: : ~:,"; ~O~"S_> <>~sa.:o -... ,_ ,,., 2 h58 Power Drilla l1Ut!8D8 ~- F a tal L2§;_ , v .,,. F. Kellor Jos. .Tones H. I. Clark A B-c.,"' ?. fx. Case n,,.AAa 0 ? 10 16 18 R- (1) A.c t.uo.~ 2 Animcl. o. Other 4 11~ , lline Cars & Locomotives I l •36 ' ·FlvinR Ob.iec-t · H~3 T.n nnA f'!nn,1 ,i50 Mine Oars & Locomotives • 22 Fallinr; Ob.iect 1 21 Fall of Person hl6 Shoeinf.l! Stoek t)10.a,,,.= \:!.. e~ ~ .8 ~ -a -.:, -"" 't:> bo Injury I • IC - '13 GRAND TOTAL Remarks................................................................••••••••••••••••• -· ··-··············· �,./7 .Eznploye•s .NLLD2e ,I Il - , J U l l-l l l l r . T - - -' ~ f t Obar.lea E - !Arv! t Luoma ~1ctor ;;~ .':'a - -,- /if al~ 'Ji'A 11 An/ U.f-- n.,,, A.ct.uu., Co~·; ·•·: ~ t:: ·.,, § j~ .a _, c:: E-< ho .,, 9 ,v .5 .3.E-< AJi \:;. ~ t/l 'C Injury Descrlptlon o-r Accldcnt ,v 0 & Looomotive:1.., l l_2f__fo_o.J.a__in._o_\71L?- · - _., I:, f'!o ,...S <..:1 no - r , .; , - f t ~ + _Jj~ , .r; e , ial2n I - li'1 "tri ,,..,,. l'\'h i ~~+. 141 "&1... , , - Permanent B' Total Disability ~~~~~~~=--- ~ c\ Permanent Partial Disability --.--, Te-m-po-racy D \I Total Disability - - --- p ~, I "'~ nf' '::'..., \ ~. (1 (";) 54 Fatal Uo 1h irolm Wi sni ski A ::, __, en -14- 1, , ~ I ~, ,1 , ~ __ _ 3 -in 'D.:a v~• , ~ rm. EdwarnR -~- ~ = I I r I l l I I l II i ~ . 2 __________ ~r Loat Time Accidents................ ~ No Loat Ti- - . ....i ________ Frequency Rat.c...-·--··M.a.0.56_.. _ .. _ ....--Severity Rate... _. ______ 0#0 _ _ _ ._611 TOTALS 13 OR;Ul."D TOTAL Rf:marks ..,. ... ,,~-·.. •··--·•--"····· ...... " ....... • ' .. .............. .,.....,.., .. -- --- .... , '- �f Rock Spi>irtgs ;. December 23, .1929 cases !1iett2odo �.,. ,.Cost J?e~ Ton For Comp... el1sation Claims Dispos-----1"--.----i------r-------.-----H@d · of This Year to Date ·1oll 1 • 0-tcJ. 'i1 0 G&.1 No rimO "'1 0 0,,.•,tJ I:1j 1.1/= ·ni'½....;_, y· D 8 ·~ Lo st ']:i w. . ias ,!).J !l]iJS ., ..uency <'"• ft • 0 U ..: o UO 1 ,,, 1? ,-l e 6 1 ~3 0390 1 1117 ol8v3 l ~:5o 001 -1 Oases Total Cost Seve:i?- 1 iaposc::1 No~Dey"s it~x- ed -of Lost ~'162 ~ o'34:5 0 42-i~ 0546 25 2~1 . 56 3'74 89"/ 13 Olrt' l.11 0 261 Per Ton ~) 000709 00251? t>0l851 3 2 2 29 6 l 2 g l 11 5 12 4 21 1.5 3 32 "I 0 0Sl ?s,081 1.189 2 15 18 35 6 386 12 · 698 19,105 2 10 12 to l? 8 31 5 10 15 61 l 46 32 139 214.436 210.679 301.747 130.'735 240.759 2.569 1.502 l.,048 1. 594: 26 40 66 203.7'78 1.223 /J 11 2~ 6 234 25 63 l~ 202 20,1~6 1 14 2 31 0024:63 21 3 16 002463 666 .03295 .01735 .02451 .O1s .021'78 23 .01178 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Workman's Compensation for 1929 Part 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1929 Subject The topic of the resource Workman's Compensation, 1929 Description An account of the resource These letters and documents are related to the workman's compensation from 1929. They are bound into a book with all documentation from 1920-1929. There are two parts this is the first part. Some of the pages are faded and may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B Pryde, T.S. Taliaferro Jr., P.J. Quealy, Eugene McAulifte, Edward Bottomly, H.J. Harrington Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0227 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.