9 10 352 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/32696268721d55b5aa954961c5a3a217.pdf e6cacd633aab333dc5d1556853948d9b PDF Text Text ~ . ..:::::--,.;:. I I ' l I • i\ fl [i_ I .I :~ , (, ,,'- -: .... :=--=-=- . - -.=-___:-:,-...:. .. �De c ember 24 , ! 8?5 . (Cop y . ) , Beckwith, Q.uinn , & co. - - - - - - - and - - - -- - - - Union Paci f ic Rail Roa d Co . n ont r ac t - - - - - - for- - - - - - -- Ghinese I ,abo1· &c . Sale of supplies Rent of Warehous e Rock s. �Form 3 10 5. THE UNION PACIF{c RAILWAY COMPANY, (r,opy.if fooAL DEPARTMENT, ,.,. . ..~ 'I j A gr eem§nt of the Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron co., with The Chinamen. 1 Chinamen agree to mine the coal, load it in Pit cars, and deliver it at the mouth of the room free from slack and roclt, and assorted, either lump, small or mixed as directed, at seventy Four (74 ) cent& coin per ton of Twenty Two hundred and Forty (2240~ pounds, from all places, either rooms, levels or air courses. An additional price of $3, coin per running yard to be paid for levels and air courses run double shift;- width of rooms to be Eighteen -(IS} feet;- levels Twelve ( I2) feet, and air course s Ten (IO) feet .. I.f these widths are exceeded endangering the mine, they are to b~ charged back with the yardage $q, per running yard. They a15ree to load all Box cars ror which they are to · receive at the rate of Fifty (50} cents per car;- coal to be shoveled from center of car and loaded in ends. The track is to be laid by the Chinamen in the places ~ 1ere th~y are working , (except le v els,) th e material being furnished at the mouth of the mine. The r,ompan y track laye r to put in all switches and turnouts. Day labo r ers workin g i n min e (fu r nishin g their own oil) are to receive $35, coin per month . bay laborers workin~ on top pushin g cars ~c., $ 33, coin pe r month. Outside laborerst such as Sect i on men Ac., S3I, coin per month. Carpenters $33, coin per mont h, (26 days called a month.) In cases or fire or cave in of the mine, or any other accident tending to stop work, either inside or outside the mine, - al 1 the men required by th <J company , are -to -be susp~ended from contract work and put on the labor required at day laborers wages. All -cars of coal sent out of t h e mine in which there is• slac1{ or rock, ,vill be doc ked half of their weight, and if men disobey their Foreman, or persist i:n sendi:ng out sl1;1,ck or roclc, after ·be·ing u.ock~d, they will be discharged. All men are to .c ommence and stop work by the whistle •. Company are to furnish tools , do the blacksmithing and repairing, furnish mules, harness and pit cars, and supply -0f water for the men. • company are to deliver coal at the houses. of all the laborers, for which the Chinamen are to -pay 50· Gents per man per month. company are to rurni sh houses ror _the Chinamen to 1 i.ve in at $5, per month for each house. Hen W-i 11 pay for Oil, Powder and Blast ~ng paper, and will be charged for ca~ .s or tools broken, lost or di~abl~d by their carelessness; broken and disabled property at what i t cost to repair it» and too1s at ~ollowing prices: Drills, SI.75 2.50 Needles, I.50 Picks & handles, Scrapers, Riddles, Quart Oil cans, Powde r nans, Pick Handles, noupli nrrs, Shove l s , .50 2.00 • 3() • 75 .40 2.0() 2.25. -----1 l 1 �f.orm 310 5 . THE UNI.OIi! PACIF}ct RAILWAY COMPANY, , •_ , 'COAL 01::PARTMENT. ,.,,. Agre ement mad.e and e n ter e d int,o, this· 24th , day of December A. D+ I 87 5, between Bec kwi th ,. Qui nn & Q.Q •, of Evans-ton l Wyoming Te r ritor y of the first part, and the Un _ion Pacific Railroa.2 CO • ; of ·t he Secon d p a r t ,Witnesseth;, . The P.al'ties o f th e f ir st pa.rt , he .ceby a gree to f urn1sh to the party of t h e Secon q p a rt, all the Chinese labore r s requ.is i te f.or t h e comp ~ete working of their several Coal mines ~ n t he li n e of t he Un ion Pacific Railroad, at th~ same pric·es an d on th e same t erms an d conditions as . stated in a ceriain c ontract f o r s i mil a r s erv i ce made by Sisson Wallac e & ao., fo r and in behalf of Ch i nes e laborers, w1th the Rocky Mountain coal &' Mininr, Co., a ~opy or . which is h ereto attached. and m a de part or th~s agr e ement. The said p~rties o.f -the f'J.rs ·t part furth er agree to .furnish to ·the s a itl par·~y of t he s econd pac t, upon a reason- able notice f r om t h e i r Gen'l . Sup e r i n t endent, a sufficient number of Ch i nese l ab o1~ers for t h e- r ep au·s of the track of the Uni~ n pacific Ra~ l i·o a d , or such pprtion th e r eof, in addit ion to ~·that which i s now being worked by Chinamen , as the , p art y o f the Second par t ma:- require.. It i s hereby mubually understood and agre ed,F irst :That all of the Chinese labo:i·ers s o f u r ni sh e d by the p a rti es. of t he f i ::r st part for the p ..i.rposes named , shall be d e liv e re d b y them t o t he Union Pacific Rai l road ao. , at Ogden, fre e of all Expen s e t o it , and that free t L· an$por t a ti on shall be a ff ord e d b y the Un i on Pa cific Ra'i l Road co . f or all such Chinese labore x.- s to and from a l l poin t s on i ts line, wherever t heir services may be requi r e d : Secon d:That t he ~urplus Chinese requir e d and . Employed in t he_m.ines. _ clu:cin g _ the_ Winter _ season shall be transre.rred in th e Sprin g to' t h e repairs of tr ack· or the said u. P. R. RQad , a n d contin ue d t here at t h e pri ces now alloWed upon the company rol•ls fo r such labor, d uring the Summer, and until their . s e rvic e s ar e again. r equ ir e d in the Coa l mi nes. ~ Thi r d:That all mini n g t ools required by the Chinese in . their l ab or s unde r · t hi s contra c t an d wh i ch are furnished by the s ai_ d Be ckwith, Qu in n & Co. , s hall be char ged at cost • p ~ ic e only, 1wi t h fre i ght added, th e said party of the Second p art hereby r e.servin g t h e ri ght a t any time to provide same a t t h eir own cost ~nd Expense. ft'ou r th :The said Beck\!fi t h, Q,uin n & Co. shall become responsible to the said u. P. R. Ro co ., for all water furnished by i ·~, to white miners and all o the r par ties, excepting 0hinamen, and shall acrnount for ·:s~me a t t h e p r esent ·prices: also for all coal delivered to Chinese o r white miners; and further agree tha t no Extra char ge will be made by them for delivering water or Coal, as above. The said part y of the Second part hereby agrees, in cons.fderation of' the pre1ni ses -a.f'oresaid,- t -6 pay to the said • parties or the rirst par t the amount or . the rolls for Chi~ese J.ahor so rurnished by them, at and arter ·the rates named in the Rocky uountaion coal & Iron Go. aont.r act, hereto attached, , regularJ.y on the I5th, day of each tnonth next succeedinrr th a t ~ in which said labor has been per.formed: such payment sha ll be made in the same manne.1· as t he p r esent track rolls for Ch inese labor. The _part y of the Second oar t he.1·eby agrees '··~o sell -to the said Beckwi ·ih, Q.u~nn & co., ~11 the present Stock of supplies, tools, Store furnitu r e and fixt u re s contained in t heir s t ore at· Rock Sprinrrs, w. T. on the fo llowing terms and r:ondi tions, viz: fl' or a11 •1Staple art.:i,.cl..Qfl, s uch as gx·oceries and other goods_bought on 30 days t i me, t.he i nvoice cost thereof a as• cer~ained from an invento:cy made a bo u ·i; I Nov. I87U; ,vith s freiJ?ht added: ox· al]_.__qtJ ctr merchand i se &: supplies no.,:t -i �- f.01·,u 3105 . THE UNION PA_01FI~ RAILWAY COMPANY, , I ,,.COAL DEPARTMENT, ) 'w.i.thin the .c lassifi c a ·t. ion of Staples, a deduction of IO% from the inventory p r i c~s refe ~·red \l o, ·shall be made. ~or all Store f urniture and f i xt u re s , the prices shall be fixed by i~~ H~· Goble and A. C~ Beckwith, whose appraisal shall be final. ['he value of said ·s tock of suppl i es,. tools &c., shall be ascertained by said Goble & Beckwith in an inventory to be taken by th em on o r before t _h e Ist, of January I876 and payments made for the s ame shall be made by the parties of the first part to t 4 e par ty of the Secon~ part, as follows:The aggregate valu e of the Stock as ascertained, ~}:l;::_a_l_l...,...,.,,,,..,....--=- -== be divided in·to fifteen (i5) Eg~ p~ ents, one of which shall be d e ducted corrunencincr wi ·th ·January 1876 , from the payrolls ror r,hinese labo r or each and every succeeding month, in consecu ti ve orde r, unt i l the full amount of same shall have been deduct ed an d pa id to the said Union P~cific Rail Road company . The s ai d party of the Se con d part here by fu r ther agrees to rent to the said Beclcwi t h , _Q_gj.__nn__&_r,o _. , th eir stor e h ouse a n d a ppur tena nces at Rocle Spr i ng s, f or the mon t h ly . rental of ~ h_undr e d D.Q].J_a !:.§ , and this amoun t shall a l so be deducted fr om t h e Chi nese pay- r oll s ,. each month in the s ettlement of the joint accounts. It is h e r eby mu tu a ll y under st oo d an d a gr e ed t hat this Contract shall take effect on t h e lst , ,.of .Tanuary 1876 , and continue in force so long as it may oper a te to the mutual advantage of the par ties hereto, but may be terminated by ei t her upon ~i ving a written notice or 9 0 day..s,. In the p resence of: Beckwith, Quinn & co. A. D. r:lark e, The Union Pacific Railroad ( c o. b y, s~ H. H. Clark G.Supt. Oo H. Ear le , Chas. Stone. ( Executed in duplicate.) �,OFIM 2102 UNION- ~1.CIF/6 SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN DIVISION. OFFICE OF THE (!ENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. "· Ogden, July 10, 1891. G. w. Megeath, Esq. Supt., Coal n ept., Denvero I r Dear Sir:Herewith I return you articles of Agreement between the Coal Company and Ah Say. There is nothin g i,·1 this agreement that will interfere with our arrang ement with Remi n gton Johnson &: Co. but in case Ah Sa v should want to i ncrease his forces we could not permit him to take the men r ~•om our section gangs in case we n eeded them. _,: �0 Omaha , Ne b . Ju l y 12t h, 1891. t Ur. S. IT. H. Clark, I I I J'irst Vice Pres id.ent, Om ah a , N eb. Dea !· Sir: I Herewith I h a n d you coriie s o f' agr e ement made Yrit h Ah Say at Rock Sprines, for s t or e p!'iv i l cees i n Chinat own, which a.r·' e selfexp.h natory . Lette!' is atta c he d fron: 1.rr. Banc r oft, which sJ10vrs :.ha t this will not int erfere with l1is arrant.,"Cn:ent s with Remi ng ton, Johnson an d Company a t So. lt Lafr e . Should this meet ~,ou r a pprova l ,.., ill y ou kindly ret urn pa- pers to me to be executed. I am of' the opinion th3.t this i s a ~ ood deal, and tmt it will resu lt i11 a revenu e to tl-i? Company of frorr. three to f'ive thousand dollars per :·ear, where ,re have been ce t t in g not hin~. Yours resp cct :f'u lly, .,. r",, '.-; '( I , / /' I / - --.. . ,:'" /_,; I - f'( ( .,. I Supt <' Coal Dept . �rtici ~--c-:_· 1 -{}' ''\ 1 COMPA!<n 0') .I G[rJ[ /\l MA ,'J/1GER ~.. • I 18 ::.i· ' 1 .. __-;-~- ..--:;.;,..-:.;_;.,.~-- ;;-~:.J Soda sr~inrrs, Jul y 31st, 1891. G. V{. He g e 2. t h, Esq., Sup't. Co a l Depnrtment , Omaha , Neb. I Dear Sir:- I ::::::, Repl yin,; t o y ours o f Ju l y 12th, here\'li th retu rned, advise con t :r:'! ct :re f erre d to meets wi t ll my ap p J~oval, t hcrei' ore you r:r e a t li be:rty t o c x e ·ut e sam e in acco .,..da ncc \'lith you r suggestions. You :r-s t rul y , ~ -- ,:_?,>-r.:.-- ~ ( Bnclo' s.) I �\It I°" l'acH\~ Fnrm 2tno. D-1 ·13 ·91-60•i~' / AHer transmitting telegmms which 1n their judgment would huv o sorved the Com1>any 's lntsrest If sent by t rain 111ail, or fLflPPar u1111 cccssa1o1 • Clllg, operators are rcquire,:0 1w attach a cci)y of them to F,i-:tm 2993, nnd f orward ~ame to Superintendrnt of Telegraph. •)=========i===~======sc'=====;======:===~=====================- =-o..=========~=• All Railway messages must be writtrn in ink ~: SENT TO TIME SENT SENDER NUMBER RECEI VER these blanks, and those for parties on trains (e:1 M. cept Trainmen) enclnsed in seal~d envelopea. '.l!! t-N_U _ M_B_E_R_ t_R_E_C_D _ F_R _O _ M+T - 1M _ E_R_ E _C _ E_IV- E - -' DI -S- E_N _ D_E_R-1-- - -- - 1exact sending and receiving t ·me, initials of seni I H EC E VE R ing and receiving operator, anti signal of rec ei~ ing office, mµst be entered iri :,roper spacm· M . ., Time Fi/ed ................................. M. every inetanpe. See Rule 224. p \ / ;' - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ·-~•,....'--+_ _ _ __ _ _ l8fJ 1. ., J,. - -- 7· t~< / .. f ..... I. /.' 'I- '• �-- r ""';'" --- - \I 8 1Q {~(:: 1G' ) c ( ,r; I .. C...- t...·L---·G.- { .. '} ) ! . / -- r· '; ... ~ , I I '. ' •1 ,. ~) ii I ,. .' :) - . _/_. I e . ' . g ) I I ,~' J~ ~ : ·\.. ~ l.,v ' t ... • j ) r/L~ !I. I \ ,I . .; tu.--ct..,,,l.f ·-~ J..,:.-1,,._..... __ !( I • I I j ' ~ i ,J •• ! ~ . C c:~ ' .([-r--. I f, .. •....i -.. !. I I ·1.,,,. ... _, - I ~ '- ,. :'.'I ~ I I I r-- & / ., /j I 7 \i l \ 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 Rock Springs Store Operations Agreement & General Correspondence Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1875 Description An account of the resource 4" x 9.25" white envelope holding papers of varying sizes. 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 The Union Pacific Coal Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0069 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b0cb81fe3b4d247f1e1b61bf255105bc.pdf ef479e34eb3c0213556bd64521d5e409 PDF Text Text j �~mIIW.A\IL~ Ammcewficc®rru IlmmffDll°® ~mii@lll lTh@@lk SPACIE ADJUSTING, FLE}<IBLE DOUBLIE°FACED WATERPROOF BACK, lEXTfENSiON ~NDEXo FLAT OPIEi\HNGo MANUFAC'li'URIED BY ROCKWJEJLlL BARNES CCOMJPANY 0 CHICAGO. lfLLINOIS. U. S. A. IR.EADY IRIEIFIBIRIENCE IlNDIEX IOTE-DO NOT CONFOUND OUR BOOKS WITH IMITATIONS CHUP OR OTHERWISE, �SUBJECT INDEX{ Inde xing Oor r espondonco, lrros pootlve o f party nddros sc d. I s ot speclnl vnluo when q u otntlon s nre sent, pdces nslcod for, li1s truottons Jas uod nod other ndvlces g iven or nsked tor. NOT INTE NDED F OR ORDINARY CORRESPONDENCE, PAGES S UBJECT PAGES S UBJECT - ' , . - PJLACJE JINDJEX { Keeping track o r t h o sections of ter ritory to w h ich letter s of q u ototlon hove been Rent. Ci ties or towns whose l\.ferchnn ts have bee n wcltton on nny subJect-Fnr mers, Officials or others of a ny section. PAGES PLACE PAGES PLACE ' I .I - I L T h e Index Space nbo,•o cnn :ibo be used for ono or more speci al correspondents to whom le t t ers are sent nhnost dally. For tbls purpose nlone It Is a l m ost lnvnl uabl e. ns It snves reference to the 1,-,_dex In bock of book. . CE I · EX { ND . RE ADY REFEREN Thi s will enab le you to nscertnln at a. glance t h o compnrntlve l ocation of n l etter wri t t en at ..about n certa in time." Pineo Inst p ogo I ndexed n od date u n d er p r oper mont h-thus, page 300, Sept, 26, wou l d be Sept. 26-300. JAN . FEB. MAR. APL. M AY .>11.te JULY Pni;t, Date A UG. Page Dato Pn~ S E PT. . Doto OCT. l'oge Date NOV. Pago Date J UNE P age DEC. 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C �~t, !Jeriu ts 1 :Y!t, Eel'a.,ce, :rCJri•in • D r . • • I ,. A t. ::inc _, • • . Tly o . A rii 4t l . IJ t !' F. • t ri 1 u n J. , : erl , • �A &C s < L • •:.i. 0-·• .l., .. • C, s • ; R • J ... t . .. :Roe ., =·l o' e, • '1 Co . , .!. Ol' Q 0 03 R s t l 1 Jo • s • l r b JT': • t J ':, (\,. .. A~ .: • . J. ( ' . ....., ...,. 11 t • �.-90 vTJ.:r; um o.. • (: •I J,f 0. 1 \ ,I ,-. J ., ' Ac'". • • " " ir (1 • n • . -s C " .. I I �v-, I • • 0 .l • .. 0 , , \ • • ,v . l) • ' . l!Q l; • .l✓., • • Yo ,. r, ';. ~ A• • , ... ,,' ., .,,(' ·., ,; �92 Jo'~ •TI0.1 PACJ_ IC 'J0.1\.1_ C t s ·! • �,.. . .. A • r, i'\ f· : .._. )fF-"'w •} ' ~~.c: ,.1_ ..( .... \) ~ �-- " - ,rv ... .... .t . ...•• (' 1.l r .!. • (. , I ... "' . . .... -..,..:_ _ t r"; ., .I IT t ' • ." , " . I �T!"'J'. tIN!O.i.\' ;;lACl?"JC COAL ccm•R:Y "'i!t t:i I) <) v' l •.:. ..' o X: ..... ~·..!- 11 • • - .r.. f '!": , -- ....... ,.,. (, - ,. 11 0 ··-""..:,, ., lL . .... .... ~.. • .. :. ... R ~.: 1:-~. 1 - •. ·' ~ . } ' \ r 3 'vi(: 0 t ......,........ ...7,·efll) ----- __.. �96 I �. .,., ,.. . .b. F 0 ----- �V c_ ,I , c... l •• - ---l..~ .. ; . S:;.1:-~:•int ~:1_:·.- --~~:; o - �99 .... , , -. , , ..C.v\; ,.\ .-. 'T, .,.. }. !1 ' •""l '>ti • .. ..,.... , l: hu.V,-' l J • \ �r o. • Ail"' il l e ~l:, .. ., I • •' • I '· y:•1 • 'J •. rnly, \ .' . ..!'.::.~ . ,...{ I \ ~ ' i ., L:,? ·~t . :""'i:• ' •.. ... r;· . e,. t . �101 • , ... A ..,_,,, . s 3,.'T' . - ~ 'fl • 1 • ., • , .. ?ill :.: �;-.,..·:._ .. !~:i I; ... A ni, suv-- ~-1.£t, ndi:-11 ~ R +=- ".l.i ~i:·Jc ~, - ·1" yo lfi 0 Sir•-.."'.,rt r, ".., He?e\,.i. th Uni<m "' '\, o\ •, l ' .. .i - ; .a,.,.Ud. -• ' }:J• o n:mm :. ~)5020.09 • 1,i lli..r1n , :re ~ T:i n.; • Plel .. c a •,,Y' c,ve t' 1· r .. ·-1 ~ . ,.. ..'. . ,. •, 0 1 /!8 • u �V ' '•• �104 ... .•• 9- lo. J.l....,.,.__~ • . ~...!i.t:. S-...1, ,i .. ~t l-ttlli.!.1·:: -. o l:.. �.. • 'i . 'lo :.nt" ~1,:·: ·•·.·:i .n~ t.nrlen-:-o �• Dear Sir:-.. in ~•our employ at our Rock Sprin~s U.ines~ for perio<! A:-•r1 15th, 19120 Th~ cl-,.er-J~,:; r-Tr~ hnen ,1eJi~ter,:~. t.o l•~- u~e re :t)E'c't i• �; I I I; �\ I ' - .. Deal' Si-rt ... Encloaed .:. leas i'i:1a 11 c 1JY o~ 1"ed nill • 3 Unim_ F . .i':.c ,ro......... +...., 1· r J - YU -., .,, •• ~ if () ":'.-L..,'--:•v ( . ~ -:- ~ Enc .. ' �r - 1 IL--Rea bill, o.ccount ,el~etric li~l!t 001-.yl c e ~ !."!10 0 D o Vo .Bell, 8t.µr.i; or . :!l .. 1 Greon River TTe..t·1r Works Coo, 'flyoo near Si~ : Hcrer.i'th I hand y ou copy or !'"!ld bill vs Gi"e ~n Ri - W~rks Company , nc coW1t electric li~ht service ~urn:~e Sprin~e dur ing month of April 1912, e.mount!n~ to ~3.4S. You?s truly, t ... �.,.. \ (l 1 .. ., Ao !5r.mle:r r ... 'B!ncr �11:1 Dc2.r Sir:-- ~T'°' 0 ~ 'i;"1,), t (.'!' W,:,l '.hn 4 5?9900 g O:. Grt,on .Rivel° Wat er Wo1·!m Ceo,_ 135?7'1 • Tnta.l 471567? 11 0 �•..tJt. V ·our ... �. 0 • v N I"\ I �L--·. o~t • o • n • ·.t . �• ,.. ::;-·~:-• .cl P: A l"il .. , n ·iJ. 1t · or n12, lo - . tc. ·i·1.l /I ,...J-1\ :" I '-- ! (1.,. ~ ~ Enc o �i 1JJ L • Ct;!.J.~. •• ., I tln. \~ }"Ott he~c• .• ·t· Doz,•~ 1311 !To . 72q, Ho,; 5_r i1un-_-:. ,Grl~na 1'frw, f"or lnhor }'.tet-.f'er~•~ a~t~ ila er .:al Your s t r uly, .. 1 �pl !lC _, fi· ~ ,. Bi~ 17 " 0 72•. , Rock Bp ·.... ..,, ,~i l - i!' 1 o. ., y ··r .. ? .. l:i ( .9,. _LL,,..,,,,_,!),.,-,.,-.-,,, llir:e s,·peri t ;_ ... _'Go ..e �118 ... - ... ~~ - C 'i ) ,, ··•... , ~ , , , .:.l O _, • ...._.UL - • 11 u~·-•- ..: t ·_ ... •... }•_ -n_ _ ""0 J "" .ci _ Ji) _ _ ' _ 3• _ 1 .t.tO •r -.2 , . .., , '=>c· " .. , ....1: ~ i:, ... Enc., -··. �•I • .... p~ .. Bill d,:..6 Ro .: tl. of , n �120 Copy of i'Ocl 'bil.t fo-r April o ,..•..,_.,I . I 19 Superlor Co~l Comyc~t-Y~ f~lt' lab@'i" an(i fu'1t~r-ial fi..rl,J..;,!~eri rnc~ith of Ap~•il lt>l2 i anounti::iz ~o ~1180 380 Yours t:raly!J .:, �I• 0 ·' D C .d bill A· �P.. _i I (: l,Ql" o. .l ·11 :r.... n \, l.1)' ll _,, tl �B' l 11 .. "" !:......'T t'd r.m !I Yo•~_,._ .. -r. t"'U°' • - .. t f .,. n �. - ,.,_ , • :...\ I �V R .. f ?.-.· ... ,. ..... . .,..- _,.. 1.,: -·· C, �~ l"!'r, 126 r. . ,- ,,I // I I / / .I t ,, I I , ; .I . • , ., l , I j ,, l_(_ I', I. , / I ,, ,. I I /J. I ' • I .. • /·'. (· ·"' ! .' . _,-··ti . '. I ...-~ , t • I ' ' ;, . , t ,, . , .., �V ... ...,.r: --...r ~ .. :i10 Ao .L..L ~ v .. p., ...,, ,·,-.;r ., .. C! ,,_ .. n b•.t fl ,, O· .....L . , li T-. Go A.. Ji •. 0 R C --r~ <• <l.~.' I,. • a. .,,, ,,.__. ..., V 0 I C ,, . b•,.: _., . •"' -·...: J. l • . . . ~- ...t .. ......, l'I' .. I --:. .. - v •- re .... , • .,.,_.,,,. _•c .... .i . t . .,, .... ... ..... �128 .. -T.• .,' 0 J) ·, _ 0 l- �· e -· l . r \.. 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J-~~tl ' L 1 �'ii - £1 13 C OP Y Cheyenne , May 28t h, 1912. Mr o Do Go Thomas , W.ne Inspector, Rock Springs. in ?8fer ence to the r eport of t t e Boar d of Mine Inspectors , i am inotruoted to r eport t o Mr . Manley , August 15th, 1912 and Jonuaey 15th, 1913, what progress has been made in elimina ting tho following cr i ticisms : Pnge 2 • Cricicism- Call s attention to l oose lagging in No. 9 Hine, exposi ng miners to f all of rock. Recommenda ti on- Arrange to have loose r ock t aken down and. additi onal cros s-bars put up so as to make all places safe • . Page 2• c.- Cr itic i ses condi t ion of cr os s - bars and timbers in No. 10 Mine slope, where explosi on happened a few years ago Cr os sbars t hi ckly covered with dust that is very dry and i nfl amnable. R.- Arrange to · remove dus t from cross-bars, would suggest s pr i nkl ing s l ope roof as well as floor and sides t t r ock wil£1 stand water and also to inatala tion of sprays t ong t he slope _~ d mamray • . Page -4• c.- Recqmmends use of por t able fir e extingui shers and protecti on of infl ammable refuse f rom s t ables with fireproof cloth. R.- Twenty port~bl e f ire extinguishers have been ordered f or ins tallation in all mines and additional wi ll be pur cl1ased as requi red. Arrange to cover cars ot s t abl e r ef use as recommended. Page 5 , c.- Recommends pr otecting live wires . R.- Have swi tches i nstalled s o that the same s yat em ot switching off current as used in No. 9 Ki ne can b e used in other mines. ·page 5- 6 c- Recommends modif ica tion in s yst em of mining so that ' wat er cartridge can be used. R. - Experi ment s simila r to those now being made wi t h regard t o shearing should be continued and wat e r car t r idges should be brought in trom Reliance and tri ed out.- �4 I " Page Ga,; · l. c.~ Recommends prohibition of u·se of .fine coal tor tamping. Recommends use of clay only. See that this is done at once and that plenty of clay i s kept at -convemient places throughout the mine. Put this up to the foremen and see that this rule is enforced. ~ag~ 6•7•8 c.- Calls attention to the danger to which a large number of ■en may be expos.ad by one or two careless workmen. Emphas izes necessity for· the closest kind of • ~ supervision of blas ting. 1 .~· R.- Do not think it nec essary to put on shot inspectors, but would have the i mportance of the care in the l ocation of dr i ll hol es and minimum amount of powder used be i mpressed on the blasters and drillers. W.ne f oreman and assi s tants should be told to instruct miners, especially i n narrow work to use every precaution and careless men should be discharge4. ? Page 9o•C. Calls a ttention t o dangerous practice noticed in rel oading blo\m-out shot , and again calls attention to lax supervisi ~n of blasting. R.- Arrange so that a recur r ence of the instance mentioned is i mpossible • .Pase 11. c- Recommends concr ete instead of rock stoppings. B- Have concrete stoppings built and get a comparison o~ the cost of rock stoppinga when rock is laid with cement mor.tar . Concrete stoppings should be re-·· infor ced with old rope. Page 11- c.- Recommends block signals. (Are block signals used in mines t o any gr eat extent?) R. - Arrange signal lights as recommended in one of the mines and if same works out, have it installed in the other mines . Page 12- Co• Criticizes use of open lights near mining machines where coal dust is in suspension. Recommends prompt ~ttention be given to substitute electric lights in • wire protected globes. Recommends covering inflammable refuse from stables with fireproof cloth whilst being hauled under-ground. Recommends prohibition from going into stable wi_th open ;Lights under penalty of discharge and legal prosecution for criminal negligence. Ro ... Have electric. lamps fixed up so that macl!ine men can connect them to the power line and see 1:t' they can be used in connection with mining machines. See that the rules regarding going into stables with open lamps a.re enforced. r-r, -.. �~~ . (~ ··~t .• : • ';"f>_: ~ ... - , • • ' vi O ~. -~ 6 ~ ., : v~·•·, l)A\ ~ ,c, GP··o· -~ •" ' ~ ~ ,/1 ,o.i r I ..,,.:i:,;<·,; ... ..,..., . '-®" ·-r \ ~ ' •-,. •3- :-,,. ~q" . d ';,,; . t.~,F-~' 1 ~- .., ,. t.> ~.- Co• Cri t1o1zea t h e use 0 f • attention t o miners h~:if1 tamping bars. Calls i n their ca ps ; breackes ofnji po;d;r wi t h naked lights • noted. Criticis es use of sl s; mip ine in this respect t he miner s . This a~ xed with clay, by R.• Install the new tvo~~=:=\~pi~digate loose supervision. · possible , better take t he met!1 ;ar;sas r apfidly as Company men away r om the Have r as soon as new wooden bar s are received. oreman watch the handling of powder and see tha t ru1~s are enf or ced. ' Poge 13• c•• Recommends copi ous use of water to avoid danger ot • igniti on of dust in s uspension. R. • Continue t he use of water fo r sprinkling and have ail hauling roads and ai rcourses lept damp. Would order a number of sprays and have them installed on all intake a i rways . / Voge 13. c.- Recommends that mine superintendents cultivate en• / thusiasm of men in regard to helmet and first aid practi ce. Compl iments t he firs t-aid crew at Rock Springs highly , but calls attention to want of enthi s i aam and drill at other points. B.- Continue to encour age the entt usiaam of men in regard to the helmet and first-aid practice. Have helmet team from each mine train once a month and pay men tor this work. Additional first-aid boxes are now on order. / Page 14.-C. - Recommends increase in number of helmets; adoption of first aid badge or button. · R.- Additi onal halmets tli ll be pur~sed as improvements i n same are made. Badges or buttons will be purchased at any time on your reconmendation. Page 16. c .- Suggest s possibility of economi&a by using the wase 'water f r om the mines f or condensing purposes;. hints at pos ible econo~ of 257( in water bills. ·R.- The propsed changes in No. 10 Power Plant may reduce the use of wat er. Yours truly, (Signed) - W.D.Brennan �, . r. 1 1 .i 13' Hi na Suve:-:-:Ln t, sn<i.ent . l)ee.r. Si :r:- !... Do Gl'BY 8.ril eo ov~r with him th8 proponi timt ,. • �( ..I 1 .... .a ,.. .-- i. v ......... o �V .., _,, .l. R • . ~ 0# ~\,:; .:, .,..... r u .: J .....'l ., ... "\ t l- c: , ... ., "" A- •• .J .... .... ... • :o G .. ¥£ . . . �. .. v- J, . , .. •• • ; .. , ... • J ,.. ., .. • \,_, "' .. .. ,. .;.-:,r .... .... '!' l,J.,._. ,.. . 0 . ., .. : °"f • J. - • . ....,. i t .. C T \; • t .. • •• .... ..L • ... ... 1,,: :1 .: �-- ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -,,---,:-r, ~ A ..f n 14i t ,, , • I I I �7 1 \ 0 t .. " r • 0 C 0 ]? t ~ " loo " .. ,.. . - .. ur. : .. 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"' I' ~ .-1_ lj • - - - · -~ ~ ,. ~ -• • - • t • �r . 150 . ,. r • W:i Mi: Co ' �---......... ... ... ,. 0 • ' :l!':. • '!' 0 " cu t. l �I ,... ., .J V ,01· • • ... • 1• • .o O (· ·• �...I• ... • �l. J.: • I n ' ... I .I. .. f • t 1. 0 .. I' '- .... • . �r• .. - .. p·· R "'(;,. ., ' •.,,,.... ' 0 •• 1... • • · · . . _ • .., ,..,. .,. _ ~ ' .,· Lo·, "1' ~, 1 il • 'CilC o • I �• , .... ... - J. Yu , .L 1 ~ .!w ... 1!\i:. 1. • -~, e �D v 134 . i, ' ..T._,..i . C· - · . ... J "i'.lnc::. �f • . (; . V • J .. , 0 D 0 • l .. 4 t :s 0 t i'. •• ... 0 �JO I I . .." ' . iL ..... 11 ... ·- . ) ,, I 1 l . .;_. ·cl. •'- ,.,,.:. I ':. -1 ~ I ov Yt 14• :3 .. • C t . • ". . w. _ _, I . . , - .. I''- I ,I,• • �7 , .,... V rill introduc '?'~ o you , / r. Grundst·att, :ho co: 1es hi ~.r.1y ~s y ,,u :i l l Lo \ ice f:ro:.n lett-1r in cis :posses:;ion. •~un .taly· 11e h ·e no ~ui t n.ble poai tion ·co off.:"?r · him and 1 ·!SOU Taler .hb to y ou and your CO.!il_} ahy. ' !)Urs truly~ : �✓ s r..t • J �... .... I ,. . • .. . - ..: �r• I () '".... ~ . -· l I / j .- , / I �164 .. L 0 ~ir~ Cc ~o GriffinG A~ent, t'9s t el'"n Ra.il11ay Ue1 "."r..in1~ Asa 'nr- Salt L!::Lke City, Utnh. F~ checlro f'avor \7ei~Zl!il'3n in youl" employ liine!J fl f'o1· .t'.i,-st halt' of J'une l912p were receiv dell•1erad to the respactivo tre1glln:an . . ,{:-. 7. :{./1.4- . l-<. .;, _Hine _Su~er i n t e ~ ~--- • �1~ctr•ie Light servieeo o~ ~ed bill aecoant .. •'-. a. o l...ffe~e, Sup•t ~ Y'--.;.,.~i~. n1visicnr Uo P o Ro R. Coo, Cbeyenn ., .. yomi11g. p t Roel! Sprin:;s dUl"1ns month of June 1912 5 .....,.oun ing ~~ • Your:1 t .. ul;;, • �. . . . . -49 ... 166 L--Copy of red bill ~ecount eleetri e light - l l .. 1'wo Do Ve Bell; Supets Green Rivel" Yla.tei• Uor1ro Coo si Rock Spl"ingep '<!lyorol11go ~7ator Wo~'ks O@o i, Bccou.nt el~r.:t~i e light 8ffl"Yice .. u Juno 1912 p ai1muttti11g .to ·$3o4So Yours t!i"ul.3'8 W.ne Superi t n into 'EinC o • �f♦ ir ,t •• • f J· .•l �- - - --- 1i " 6 Wuter ':"To~ke -,.f•f-::li fli·,e-r \'la. t0:" VJork9.......,......._ Total ..:. · ! /-.,.,. .,,1_ ..-1...,Q., -· 't·- ---- • �:; r- (.". ,_' . ., , 1 ... .__, r-,,;,, ' ::--, , \ y . • ., _ C �--- 170 :Oep't Blll i'or June l9l2o .I-- • 151- ~ C • H, Durham, Outside Foreman, Reliance r Uyomir1go Dear S:t,-:-I u..'11 hand ins ycu l.1:1•f;r1:!. ~J: Dt i::, • t Bill .'o~ 7 •~. lli.ne vs Reliance Mine, fo!" lt,.'tlo,~ ar!d oat'l':'"u1 amount, ~1457 o59o You~s t~uly, Enco • �V p. r, R l::ance , •yq o I ' �1'72 Dep•t Bill fo,- June 1912 0 L-- , s·~o,.ekeope-r, .Rock Sprin~ • V!y,... imcloaed plea::,e find. Dep Ot Blll !To. 74 V:l Rcc!c 3p1•ings Sto~a, fo1" material furnia::." .. •· 1912. amountlng to ¢135.32. Yours t.rulys -:. a.. t' !!ine Supe~1nt �• • ... . ~ 4 ,. \It &,l ' r "• \' , -. "' , . ,. , . , ... " l • .,.(,.,• .. ,,- , C .11 ciftc Ws~~~r Ceo~ uniou..'1.t, Ycu,.:J t1·uly v '1~ r t" f.~ ..• 600 �-,(•-,.,-tt JL' ,>I, Dep•t Eill for June 1912 0 L----- Mr o To H. Butler, ?1ine SuporintP.nrJ.qnt, lia..'lna, Wyoruing o Bnolosed pleaao find Dap•t Bill Ro. , •, vs Hanna Mine , for labor a.Yld rno.ti:,r i.al r amounting to ~24lol5o Yous-s truly., , ,. Ulna Sap•rint Rnoo �V .., " I •· \ • . �V . . . d Coo, .:-r :..... t .:nt .: ~ k '" " •• ' �V ! ' t: no ' •• �111a l79 loote!•n Ro.i l ut~ Vlelghi n~ A:$e v:n,::- sait L£.ke Cityp Uta.ho lline-Supar1nt a:rH.ient. �d r .. .. •• -· . • • IE:; . 9 '·"-, ~lii.c Snp1 . . �... .f! I, ~ J ' • 1 . .•. 120 ..' ,..1 ..... • '!"' ,J ' • • • I °; ' �181 4--- l '\_ , l!: !:· { c- ~ ~ .. - f °:", l Ii �. .. '~~o· . . ..,-r. of Rel.', ..,1,~e por ;.;, ~. ~r· 1 Uo ·n Ro 1~.I.•" c:. 0 s l -- ·,o.~:? i ,_ 0 ~ (\ ,:·, l.:'r' i~t?: f '1" e : ::'1.; ........ TI::~ " ,.,--~'-' .. !!17!° 1.'1 ·:,' .., ti ..__ ;. \., . ~•"'I"' ~ . .... li ... ~ ---~-?'t ~ ~ ""''"'"''" ' ~ J 1' ••-J ~ u 'l • > J \ - . ... ~ �183 .... .. 0 �sa .- z QQS@ § < . "" ...\.i.. • Cle,.·., 1 nee l yamin • 0 fT' :o. "r1 .. Bco3e on nh"'pr:-=-nt c-r ho ,c .;~·" r;oo' 1 : to Reliance,• pl a.'J8 sec Ree!:!a 01.. • tll1c ru u tt Slp. : a... · --, �V 0 1 12 ... .. .~ . - . ,. V • WI 'l - _.., -c__,.11!.-- .,....._,"~ Oo -.. ...... . .:.. �◄ ... • I • .. 'J , 0 J f ,.. ~ ( ~ .q , r 1r· le .~· •• "" .... !:t.ae~ .....-. I,• • I ..... �2C - 4 CI " s -r" r r . ~1 C"'o, .t. '{r ') f r "Jo ..... Co., c;, ' t • -r • 1• 1:l ~ u h~•o 1it:1. cc -~1 ' . mount ·!r t t~ly, :re bi l , ... --e .... 1-1 5° 0 �- a 188 I en .l ... l!ine !:!.."'lC • • �, Ut ' o 1 ins, r r r uly - �'. •I ; ,,,~ r. . ,..,{ f l , l . ( { /? . I I , . • I �a ..o C. • • C! ~ .. .• . • 0 . \J .] i. 'i U.: 0 ... \'T f • • • �192 > 1-t 0 ll •, C. C. t.v W• r.. • �--- • . ,j. - ·' ., 6 , .·~. '·' ' " ...·" r. .,.. l, 'l I X l.f j (t tl .. .. . ~ �V Rock Springs, Wyoo August 3rdp 19120 0 .... C• .,. -op V!r; .,. ·u t ~ Wat er Wvj"lr.a 38602.42 ... .. " �/ y Mine Superintendento-~ �f96 t--~opy of red bill vs Green River Weter Works c ~ . t ~"ro Uo Vo Bell 9 Sup't 9 r,Feen River ~ater Uor k8 Coo. Ro~k SpT1ngs, rlyoo • - Hcrcw-1 th for you?" t1+e, copy of 'T ., iii .l v Water ttor1:a Coo, for labcr ar1c ni~t (.;'1•;: l 1912~ amount 035.05. Yours tMillY, Enc. J �. """ • ! .'c~1.ao. f:ini! Dep~t Bill Noo 746i Bcci{ Springs llno , ~OP l:lt1or and mat erial fUl"niGhed du1"in3 July l.il2, < . I' : �- -- 198 DGp't Bill foT July 1912. Rock Spring::s, Tyo. llro Jo U. Fnddiea , lline Supar1ntendent, • CumbeTland, Wyow.ng. Dear Sir ~-• 'Enclosed pleaee find Dep•t Bill Ts Cumberland !line, fo-r 1912, amount $46.89. Yours tr\Aly 11 • o. et: l 12 �...... D: r- •". Bill for J uly l9l2o V · I 'l)e!) ~t Bill 11~o '748, Rock Sprinr;s !"ina ve Ple~'ilnt • •i .... ~ . or. 1na.ter :l al fu:rniah.ed dtiring July 1912, v.mount l ol5 Ycn.rrs truly t> Ct �200 Dep't Bill f or July 19120 Relianee, Vlyomingo .. !ierewitl! I h3J1d you Dep•t Bill no . v~ Reliance Store. f.or material furnier-ed du~tn~ 1912, ~.mounting to 841.5?. Yours truly, [ ✓\- • : teI ',. I .,,, rr l Kin• Super11\t11ndcrrt.. �::."~ nu Dc.~ 1: 0 t Bill Moo '750 11 P.oc?::: Springs lline 'VD .. ,- i fo!' mate-rial f'urnishou durine July 1912~ C ,( l 1Une SuperintendentG �Ylll send repol"t of men rtorldng on idle da.ys 0 ·- l1 t ,. .,., ..... ... ..:-:T. . . . c, . ....., . ,: • ::i.• . , , ;:)\ ; .. I 1. ) "" • iJ." O �• • 1: l ., �V .. l' ~e;ot condi i~ ~mo 2 SI1e.heT' s;i~enc h.m1 i n hose - l<:•: 1 • 1•.tH1!EI l:O'l.~;J~o eyt~.?.s:.nt :.n goorl. con.di t.icno No ,!25 f ~et ~-.." ! ewa c:.nd nos·l'lo in gl'."Otl coneit iono All cytlrantc ~ n go;l\tl oon di tlf'n~ 2 011air.r.e~ U?S!lcheo 1n h~se houseo l eyd-rs.nt ~encJ �f\ 205 . ·., I �t . . (f f {' .! :\ ~ t .,.·'!. t:,.,. ..J 1tine Superintende!'!to ~- �207 ~ 10 . ' , ,., ' ~bout t hl.a matte'i" a.gain ,. Will you pl ~cf. .. Yours truly 9 C .\. () Hine Superint • n en c: �> a a nz V • I t • co r'"'ot ni-~ 91'7 t ns 9 161.8 n -0 1 25S5 l l t ns 3,0 0 - 561 ° to not hm .ng s:.t'ficient cars on l!:inrl. --md ~ l o" th .itl not have Com;.aey or:le,.s fro.c ' aat n \4d l'"IJ • -r to l • - J but "l.nty 0 l:• c .al. You. / Hine SuperL1t enden t • I �;: cu ills 1or- July 1s12. . .. -- , • il • �> C ** as �211 ~ r, !1 e, horcan. • 'il10 Ll'Fll)(,l,:f;c:r, "'uildi.ng tha;t. thio_ono i e cortninly on m,. Tho f aa~ aa Jo 9 tr.t.o concorned,not hnvin3 mada anj• ·• 18th 191.2. A~ the ti.l!le l vrott "r- Brenna."' ur.:l t, ~i!l ldttor of tho ~th, l lootcod for a cop;· ' n ioprea;sion tl111t 1re \Nra loadinz C<m?!ercial coal t comd WJl:y m~r l~ ter ot July 25th, imJJ not copi~ 111:..1 l r~ e.rr to, artd i. C$M!lir1l7 did net rQ"l\oOber hl!.'Jine �r <if Boa.rd of Mine Ins1,:ect,ore o ...o l C-01:.1.,a!'>Y » tl:c _.-3·t;C'l"\:B!.! !ll9.d8 t,r.;'f;e:rd eaJ"ry:l.:lg OU , . r co.:• 1-Dnd~tions ?P.ade. ~~- t::e Beiard of Mine • o falls Gf l'Ock" o . il&J he ,, ~,.:;t!)!lded to, tne loose -rock t,c..ken do:n ~Jld -~}:.. o!'oa •b:.rc tightened an~ put in place • .1. iL· Ne. 1.0 Hine h-V~ been swept clean t.~ of ~i~~1v1oinn eotabl1e~ed of examini and el'!"~ning th !il " .•c~ .1e-ek. !n uddi t ion to tb.iu • a -1,1 on 1 n t·ll!G • ~r ~ o:. .i e 1n ope,.a" A O J. ~a.c h d :- -t-" v •••• ·ater ·jet " d ur 1ng; t:-:.~ ,;o!'king hcurs m.ne , ao cuo·lntiur. (1:.. c.Einct~i•ous dus t i c imi:c~o!l:ileo Page 4•Po1''t•1.'):.e fil·& !,~1nr;tiitt •·•,--t: l~a-v e bflen h .3·f.E,l le d. !n al l the mino1' , in "~er.. am<iU tu c.r..d in ou.uh pllUlea as ~irea a1'e moet apt t o (H.:~utt• ~heee togP.~.i~er -" i t.h our eyetem of wateT barrels and buckets kept �- - The ret'use from stable& t in aceol'd~n~s wi t,b t!: ,of said Bos;rd, • a.Te c overed with ~•1;,e proof brr: ~~ ic 0 c hauled cut of .all th€! mineoo The ~ystem ot switchi ng off tl:e electric C' J~ -~n~ ·~· a?e getting in or out of the man trip h&C I?c- n ,n, ·t h e · !mlnes & tollovi!ng t.he plan in op~t•~ ti cm i!i J Pegoo 5° 6..·Inr:itt;>acl of nd~pting ~,.;~ ':] wate'l' ~a-rtt-id:;8 ..n 1t ~ u.ncler ~ modi.fied syste.mi es . recommsr..dea , ' condit.ion~ .we have been cuceeas:f'ul, i t (!I~Y r the not>ldng facea· in ah.ape n1 th· the powder OT the water ca~tridge. :Pn~ l3•The mte.1 t,:ll!).pi.t.!~ bar is 'f'eplaeed by onP. having a woooe11 e d. ~ whic:t. neeto a:n om• rnqti!rell!enta fully ae ,1el1 n.D tr oldffi' 01 e~ Tl:e t,or1det'J t=~!}e'i" ha:;1 not· hecom,:: con~ral, but io ua~d ':y all c.~mpney meno '1 1-:.e st.or>E".::> lll.z.,re t aken the metal tampers - ~ ari-1. 1 wlll £3f-')l rat>11e "ti.lt tho ori\.s ~··5 Ui the .wooden '.jntta ·to t.r.e c:.r.e,a:s, ~.!' tl:a.t i ~f t f-:'f' l\ Y,1:110 tte1'8 w:l ll he no Othe!' kind ln any of' tl..e minos o AnY m!n~r d!eeovered handling powder with a naked l i ght on hia .. - 213 ?e~dy for i)ull17jd:.~Jte tU:Je I give us a good inm.H"tU:·· ) Page 5-=> q @&< �fi trl t.l! ~lcy it\ i),-o:..:bi {;el ao tampi,1a, r.~nd plenty of' : dee. e." c c;;nvenient pla.<:c-s ::'c.i• th:1t tit,r ... oa,, » r.... .:i 1... 1 '1.\,;, a. .i hu~ if' -~ t,ivtt.ld tampi n3 hc1eo ,11 t.h Wl1 t!n.te~·ial . e cley , they m ll bo i mmedir.tely diocl!u'rgc:1.: 0 A aupeTviei on ia mnintained i n &11 the mlr!en to l_f • C..''h l l!n:lJ by the :rli n e 1•c, O!' l ...bo:·er t:,, . o ;~~n sl:.mm to be r.·:J.lfnl , t he gu ilty P ~1rty . rJ~:.~t ; in c.11 ,t.t ·.:~ c. •· ·0 a n ,. hole we'.: b_ • t l!e :f'i rot s:l:ot11 c • -Gin the e11ection ot concr ete otoppingo in lTo. ,. o·. io· on ,o bein{I made to built thv.t kind of a topt l:.u1· l!'J.nes •••~ : ) h.s.--:o been ~eVi lScd of tl~rorli~;~ a r.;.u light on the 0";'~1" :t.:c::,. he O~ O!" io V'/Orkina. •Ya.t cr is 1:")1ng •.:a-yiouoll~ aD t'd fo~• 01,r i nkl ir:~ pu~posca ir. all ou.r otr.cs -ro·:· -::~-u olln~:in& cf duat t r.at ml.J~t 1t-. :;:1.d..p~~ci€e i n the .d Qiroou~aes ~ra kapt i n a damp condi tion, b: lt·JJ: '. ~ u. f i-ru 'ii l..i cJ. ~,.. .., ... '"'~"! " ~ ..... '"' rrn ~c vi1,i; �!o incr a~aeu by t he eddi tion of ~b.fl~c frc,e tr. . U··-•n•~ Coke Co~pany, whoce men t!"e.L1 ~n ce1.jimct iun .,,, J . m :i:":\Ol'c...mg u~ and t hemsol vern u. v~1'r·:J ~ c\ ,,St;t·.r:~;,·, shoul d t he t;;tt.n:a ar ~ :/:. Ir. l:.n:,,· , r • :tn autl·H . ifln 1 o carry t1g T'\•(;CUJilGll1det.i n 2E· of U!e B0:!.1"d. o f l:,.3~ect U!lcl •.. c.uJ;Cl!l!3t.i Cttll~, in clo sir~G up t ..!e op~n side tl!e1--e ce.n be no danger oi' r:_;en falling into 1 • R'CLI AlJC'B ·1aUES :c..,. T'<?c~mr.,nd:.a. t:, "u~..: B.. ,ru cif I nsp.1e t o,·e ~ l T a . ~ · ~lr!e .~c ebm1dcnod ! n 1 a ;<;Gr dan~e w i t h • ~ of oai&. Bof.i1'd,. e.r:.d t :c.c ._;.tlve,.s 1~ c o11<.!ition9 not~d c~: t i:~is ,·ic:n.ii' o Ylt.• 1-.zre ?'J.::ted ~i...c !act ·U:at tr.1~ co&l ,~:'I.do.. ,-t.,r,i to tr..i:: lcncwal l n.etl:.oct of W01'ki ng sn~ as.icl •.: std 0 t-.!!·t·ad 1.mdrl.,. t'toot 1·avor olJl ~ condi tiona. t r.\~ i, 1 011 1fe believe tl:at IJ ':.en cill met:.od oi' clu! nc.; is tuo!'out;hl., c1ttLbliahed 1~ a:, c �ED .. ,... , _ .. C ..m. e ...ectric sho~ fir i ng sys t on :i.n lT.:.o 1 .line ocdet~ t o s~;i:.ilt,y~s . \7hev t !:ie is co~•l eted, el.":lto ct :J.!e !lli n ... -:rt 1-1 b .... ex. lcded. t.qt1i11r"'cl ·:11th fo~)- EH~ts of h~l:m. ~ , an l C • ., 2. 11zed, '::.:.!ich pract.i c~a c.t evc r-y op1,~rtuni t y 0 ~1 Yo~ra t. uly, �. '• Out9ide Por~r:.~.17, Beliar.cc , Tlyomi!lg. Coel Orsre.t 1>:;•s. Pleese give ~ ~o~:~ ·. for-emtJn, lUld J:nve copy on file in ·:~:o ('f i · ·, YoUJ"s t .-.u13- , �.- . - V l 0 ,. feT•;•ed t-l, .~ ~--c.ny UJ~ 1 t: el"o all billed out the next tantl~:-ig only twelve .hours on, traek, ao ~· i ,. . e,.'' • • I ~ ., ~:::.~ _.ai1'6oad \,ompa..1'\Y h~ room foY- 1 complaint in this ,, ..... W.ne Superintendent 0 �2!.9 • . ' .. • ••f. I ' ;' .. l ...~ ..~ t•: -. ,) }J1"~:!;: J \ .. .. . • I • ., ... • �C . ,_ \ Gopy or !?o~m 89 · t or month of July 1912• ... Roe'\( 1·orinrrn, WyOo AU'!UOt 15th, 19120 . i:l " " P. C: 0 t Qt you copy o!' Fon!i 89 (~OJ:thl:1 ,tat~:nents ), <mt-1: 0 40 ,Tuly l.912. �g I I I I -·'. ,I_ /'.. L ' '.> ., 'I 1/,/ : !, I .• f, ✓ \. ) )1 .' /, .. I -- ~ ' ..,· , .,.. I / / • . I • .. - :.• . ) I (. , . ~... I / !. .: t/ �. 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J ~.q, (. ?:.1 .. <· ~u _., .' -L~Sh··t '!;(..,t'~..,,-~- t .... �V •I • ." ,, ',. • 0 -,. I • 0 . .. �,:r,,. ~ .. - . S• II, - •. ••'-" ? - ?.er n 'lo �a V , lj i • / ·- I , "I I l I J r ~ ,, ... ,_..L i • I ,. ) r ... ,. j. I ,,, < ---- -- I j ... �' .., . a = ....... 1 • l' . __, 7.t (· .. . :n· \--'() -t~, •. .r ..L .. '. N Ti'"" . •':;. ,: C l . ~ C'. • • t - .. . ,. RI. '· .... : ..... . ,., ·' < �t--- • 'l " .. -~ ... . , Ti' • !1 ., \'",.. ',.) • J.·.r• l 0 c': • - 0 . . If" -::_.~ ,: -, , , • 0 �- . .. l) . " .. .,.. f ·., .... .. f I! , . t ,.... t... ,I �◄ .. , 0 . ?/8n Go1ii:m, }h·:r Pro::J~•i " v cu r • •. 'r l 'i~e s •• I . ~ l. . ff !i to "' Sp1 .. J ?a,:• •i.n;-1 C~!a f:'.-! .. ,r,: ,?., s CTtt:.fH.l •,J Ir "1' ..... II c I) 11 t, . ( ~i ~ro • 1't " Co -lr. ~ n • 0 0 I) 0 n IJ n () .,. • 0 t t..,c- i-4- a _.. - ... ~ f ,. �V ""' ....... .:. . 1 ' . ... Re ;::-, ~· r:, ~ ,. ". <, , I ... ... . - ' ' '' e r ..,· . - .. ' i.:. C _ .._ - ..... 1"r-• . - -< C> 0 :..:. u .,. nr. C . '\ �.J . .,lo,., • 1 "" • • J • Cr:.e1-::y r G li t .. ..... r. ... _-t ,. o �V �E ... Y0tu ,. S • er .t n1 nt ., �bi.n date r �V .. t 0 gnen U4 , ,,.:'.l.ilo �V / Rock Springs, _Wyoo October 3rd~ 19120 De!l.r Sir:- 00 The Boa~d of I n q_ui ~.Y of t he Uni•ln Pa.::1:fie Coal Company at F.ock Sprin6 s , consis t in~ of ~ 9 ~c Jonea ai1d Eatt i:etlillp l!ine -:--or ~1!\'3i'l, a\'ld no Go ThO!!l='.'a !· n ine Su paT~\lten de11t t c1.; ~rpnin.ted f o-,. th8 pu?p_ose of :lnv.esti~r.i.ti n.; ell .serious and fat1u aeci1ento oceur?lng .,n and abo-at t::a.~ mt ~l:.l e_ .ore o~1:ted together t:i:l.o 2nd <laJT of Octo• b er to 1nquir 9 1nt ,o th0 cauoo o f the deat h of one Mick Angelus, ~ tiv.49 o:r Gree~e 11 elect~oGuted ht Uoo ? l!ine at tn.e hour of 10: ~0 Ao :rJ. We f i ne. t ng,t t h.~ deaoa:>cd t'lith Ao J.Roe1e 9 h is po.1• t ne1· , '70'.i°a ~ngagod as l Q~d-~o i~ ccud mine v an d wero ~orkin.g in 2a room, c cross ent~y on D Pla.~eo They had lo.rn.~(~1 t:1..: i , 11 :led e~\1'"6 from the face of room t @ t he entryo In doinb oo~ ~ pieee or coal tell ott the lowe~ or r i b ai de or Ane~lu6' car; the space be t ~eon the l~uer rib•~ the ce.r waa tourte~n 1nohes and here also was at~u.ng t he electri~ wi ~e t or the machtn&u An~elua picked u9 t~e piece ot coal Which had t~len 1~ oTi~r t o 1'3plaee lt on ta g c~.~ from t he l ow or rte> s~deo ~osie told him not to do ao ~ a 3 tn.e -:rires W9re charged_; Angelus replied th.at the �=- -..,- - - ~ - - ~ ~\ \ \ \ R.!P' ~ f Uine InspectorA. Art.oition of RecoT!lJTlenrt.~tion.s Of Bo n~'l. ~~ct SUB,T"E<11'1 THE U NION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY TN REl'L'Y PLEA81•! RltPER TO • h 0•~~1cn oF NO . ...........Mine .. [nspector •......... w. D. Brennan, Gen ' l Supt ' Superior coal Company, Dear Sir:In aooor<lB...n.e with in!-itrnctions f:,:,om your off:'i0e t o repor t progress in car:r~ring out ~ll the recol'!l!!len<tations of the Boarct. of' Hine I nspect ors tJeret :iini.ng to tile \'lel fa:re amt s!lfety of. t he Roe~ Springs an<! Reliance Mi nes. i)03 to report aA f nJ.lows: That my general letter of August 14-th 1 9 12 t ake:-3 up in regular, order the recornraenci.Rt ions ox' aaici. Boarcl t ogethP.:r:> v1i th all ~1e have rt.one to comply with q,ncl c!ir!.'y out all suc11 oal culatert_ reforms in our methoclf3 of 1nintnl:! ,having i n vi ew thA li:."lfe t y of the men and mines . In aclcli t ion to wh a t w~s then said ,ve have au gmenteci. our first ::ii~ teams by t wo at Reliance,have cR.use<l to be manuf antered a bronze button 'bel3.ring the l egencl II Fi:r:-;t Aicl to the Injured 11 \'.•hinh is given to an<! proudly wor n in r each :first 4 i d' worker; have added f'irst aid· boxes at convenient st ations out side the mineR so that dumpers and oSlr hannle!'s ooulo rel'!e.i..ve attention shouln. they require 1 t. That a more general super,r:i. sion Might be maintaine<l in the mines the bosa rt.rivr:,~ h!iR been cre::ttert. a seconcl assistant Mine foreman \'li th f'Ull power to l ook aft er the saf'et y of the Men ,mrt. to share in the responsibil i t ies bf the m~ager'lent of the mine in i'Thich he labors. A Boar<l'!l of' Inquir y waa cres:t.tec\ for the purpose of inveAt i g '3.ting ann report i ng on ~11 serious an1 fatal acoic\ents. Its ~utiee being to note closr,1~, every .fact aur:!'ounning the acoirtent and to plaoe the . bl._rune_ 1 f'_ .£l.'rt._V.JUhc.:rta... i . -!e- .h. .... 'l ....n ... - --·- �F ORM ~ 10 THE U N ION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY N O, The f oremR.n of the mi ne in which the Rcciclent h appens 1a not !.l member of saicl Board i:inrl its freeclorn to cri tioii:;e anci. make recommendat ion agains t the recu rrence of sir1:i.lj_ax- acciden ts i s unhampered . That 1:lecau se a chR.n ge hacl. to bo made in the perr-rnnnel of ou r El ectr ical de-oartment the matter of a s yst em of' rect.lights ·a l ong our mot or roads h as not b een perfeoterl;but the new I:Jl eotrician assures me t hat the s ame will be i n 011erati on wi thin the ne,<t thirt1r days. That . at Reliance an elActr.ic shot firing s~rster11 has been i n stalled and c ompl eted in NO l l~ine , ancl some i,rogress 111act.e alone the same 4-. In the l a t ter Minea man-way hSl.ri. beAn r.i:rovicle0. so l i n es in ·No t hat no one is now requiren to \':alk i n or out of the nine along the s lope . In NO's l & 4- r1ines fans fo r ventil at ing have been erect ed ancl they are now AU'P!>lied Vii t ll an abundence of e oocl fresh Rir. Every material recommenn.ation of the Boar d of Insvector s 1hB!nl!l has carr ien. out as near as 1)0ssibJ.e to the l et ter s ave the one I!latt,er of' red-light along t he motor roacLann. i n an.di tion to saic'l. r e c oI!ll!lendtions many very im:oortant il".'l.:rrovements an<i aafet 1r a1n1lianc e have b een inst a ll en. and Mane a r,art o:r our general work . We have encased the ge~rs on a ll inside engi nes ann. made t hem s afe . have 1)U t safety gates on the shaft , NO g Mine. \'l e we h':lv e inRtalle<l anmrnrn El e c t r i c shot firtng system at NO . 1 Hine at Reli ance. we h ave discontinue<l the uRe of cll'nfrni te in ~l or our mi nes, a.ru.1. in p l ace of i t have adopt ecl permi fiRibJ.e ._e11a1 a'1v e:r p l...·• ,.,.,u.- f.' •.~ - / ' ~. >--- .. ~ W-~~~ :) _ · : • •J - -. •• ._.,..,,,..-,,.,.-- ~,,d--~J:.-1 / ..:!f"-r • • · ·:· ..., _ • - •.. • . . . . ... - : • ~ {: . NJ- ~ ,• .. ~ ' -~· .,,_,. • • • • , ... . . .. . ..... ... .... • '""-":"""-'..,.~c,,.,~ .,,.._: : • .,•.•···-~-~.,,.:-'"' • •• : ., • "' ~ •- : ~•~'",,,\l,.• ~ . .• ·' -r_• ' ~ •.,,,,,-.,~-+..,,,,/ -. -..,..!"":~~...,.,zo(,"iz:.::'.'!~---=-·• ..."··-~ = -- �/ / / Fo"M ,., THE U N ION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY OFFICE OF NO. "'lhich is exl)l oclen. by mmtmrmm detonat ors , and all c~s es whe r e b l ack po\'TC'l er is usec\ it i s exr 1lod.ecl ·1; y an el er.tir c squii') lcnown as a J 11 ren. sr>itter 11 • �wires were not charged; Rosie t hen said that the machine lllan ••?• at that mo1nent 9ngaged in turning on t he cu,-rmt 8 but Ancel..i• Paid no attentio~ and entered the narrow space between ta~ CIIP Md rib with the piece of coa~, a.nd while in the act of r&isuis 1t into its forme~ position, hie neo~ touched the wi~e which o•••• hi!J deatho We find that Angelus un.a .22 years ot age and bad worked to.,. the comp~ about t en dais , but that he f'ormerl.7 worked tor the Centr>a.l Coal & Coke Comp~, and later the Y7oming Coal C•IJIU\J in this vicinity, a.nc:l that ·he was not a •~rangff to t he P••J1 and danger s of the electrio cuM"~nt. We further ,, find that there was no n•o·i.■ai t.Y tof' Angelu1 g01~ to the low or rib stde to put back on -the car the tall•n coal, th& t there waa plenty ot room and to a pare on the high a1i• Where the~e was a wide space and where the root was J110re tban tw f eet above the· 1oa4e4 car. We also find that Just prior t o t he f atality t he electric cul'~etf. had been ••1tohe4 ott aocourat broken wir e, and that ~ deceased had l earned ot thil tact f!-Oll ·t he Ka.chine Ken enpg. . l a the wo~k of repairing iti that t he llachine Ken had made the n• o• •• aary i-epa11DeJ and a t the switch on t he main entry, had t urned on tl:a current; t hat A. :r. ~oaie, partner t o the deoeaaed , nr.n•4 Angelua .i n tima to xn-event th,::i e..c0id.ent , u~in3 i n substance th••• word■: The 1laoh1ne Men haYe gone after t he power and will t un1 1 t on •hila you·aTe in there. In coneluai on, we do not find t hat an,- bl - oan be attached to any one connected with the ma,narll9nt ot thi■ lline; t hat the deceased was wher e common prudanos torebade &IV' one's p?eseno• at I �-- nc.,.,...-~ - - -~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - -- - , - ,----,.-"""':"""-....,.__ _ any t ille , and t ha. t hia death uas brought on t~ough inditte1~ence , and oa,eeleasnesa amountinB ~lniost to sutci deo We c ommend tn.e lli.ne Foreman•a pr~ptneas in Bl'rivina a.t tho acene of accident O !lllcl we a.loo take plGaaut-a in co,iDJleotling the conduct of J'obn !blro'~ll, Aooit1tant to the Foreman, in applyill!I oo shortly atte~ the a~citlont the methoda· or the tirBt aid fo~ a?tif icial ~espi~ation in t~o affort to reauscitate the viatim of the shoeko All of which is espeotfully submitted by tho Board of In~ui!"y t hi a 2nd day ot Oetober 19120 C. C. t o Geoo Lo Blaek. �. r. • Rook Springs t Vfyo. October 4th, 1912. 0 109°11 \7e□ t 2nd South Sto 9 Salt LakQ City, Utaho Ane~e~ing your lette~ of ·26th ulto, beg to advise t hnt th~ Pnelli:ialectric machine waa shipped f~om Rock Springs on .August Yours truly, • .___. ......~-~~.,,. '!-r Hine Supe~1nt~ndent. �V • (~6~4100) paid to th_ Urr u Pac1:tic Co&l C!omynn~' 11 b;; Jc.:t:.n :~" >..ndersoni rec,:.ipt n-her,sof io :toraby aarnot:l\31: gcd, the aa:i d. T:10 Union Pacific Co:. lCcmp-my hao thio coy sclc! to ihc ..;&i d jo~~ A,,, ande-on }...!> ...; "... -, -- ...... ,... ito1• • ..... _,._ • ... ' ·.:--· ,t 15• One Ho,·oe, u x _·er,tlc. color gra.l--, 'b:rc..l,l-: ,ec t 1u:t· 11 r:• ~ .--..ft -otd .... anti 11 2" on left ahou.l,.:ieTo Ccns.. ... . -: :.':.i _n t30oOO. One !:iorse, i:;ex. illlllt, t c:olor E;O,orel > 1 randed. nupi: ~ le:f9j oide rn! "s2r. on left should~r o Pr: : I (i!:,OoOOo �, -..: :::. I I t r Vo P o CC G• !.!o t r 1:0-rt ~d f31." 't7eck ending 3 Gpte~1::~- '~l t':.1, 1912. : -:., ; . 23rd, Moo 1 :.:-:!.n~, _ !1.0U:"$ a.."'ld 30 !!.lilUt~~, Id~· 1:ii.t~ lr.ro:c<?:a, d3lF.yin 6 9o.iti miu~ cnl:ro 1i.lne �- --- ""'-- - 270 1 W..l.t J~ uoed dur ing Gcpterul,a:- 1:n.20 J~ o F o A. ~lanley, Vo Po & Go 'IJo f 0 :1::nes , clur:!.ng reonth of Sc:ptt)Jlfue."' 19..1.2:-No. O Wate!" Works Green Rive~ W~tHr- Works �-.. V Green , r .. .,,. ' • _Jine �- n ~ ... 273 L----·· At tacJnne n t V!r i t andSt.umaons ., 1rarn1 S'~•= n t S~ll>o. _ ... ca3a 4 0"' _ I.J Mine Clerk, Rell enc=, V!yo. Ycurr t ruly, 'Enc .. rune ~uperintsndent. �V ..,, L ~., r , It ... .. i. . " •• , t . - · ~ · ·· . t T 1;;:~ •' J. :•\ . - _.._. . - . ~ ..;,:; .. 1 ... . .. .!. •• 4 :-, • .. ~(JJ• ~ .. .,. .. . ' . . ...... - .. ., .. . . . ~ ' • f • .. · - .. . • "" • • - · t f. . .-.. ... .... .. t • • • ,• • -.!• • r �274 •" r:r- . .:11 i I .· - o �• V j I ~ .. Sir :.» um you p. l • I �V �277 '8 ·, . ..' r / : ' I •• • / . / ,· I.· -- ·1 I o d �' in your empl,oy P.t noel, Spr-ings llin€le , l a o., ha.lf cf September 1912 _i ch checks tave been deliv~r~d t o t he respecti•€ .eigb:nen. �' V ...n Y. P, ,- n J i ' ..... .I. · -.. . .. .. \ 0 • ,I �280 .. ., ··; h • 1 t .•••,.. . ., • . l •... ") • I . .. '\ ., .. '.. ... l". \..• \_ .. ' •l >• ... '• .... -I I • ... 1• • . .; �L..,. o Yl o Bo Ca~~ ; Mi ne Clerk 9 Relia.nc~ p Tiyo o herewi th Atta.cruue:ii'l~ W!"i t and. Ro~i vs Tom Pappooo Enc. Soo.mona in ga-rniohn1en t cas::: 9 Andr"Cc.:i-1 �... 282 J . ... . .. �V Doa.r Sir:-= Am1wer i ng your l e t. ·i.e1· t:>f 21s t inst~ 9 '\'?i th re.f,=.rrence to ob= ' "t:h:e the minco aY'e Y!Ot 1.orldng very et~~a.dil~' on e.e:c ci.mt oJ.' no~. receiving enough co.re to ?111 the orderao Ho\le"vcr' 9 \m are looldng �,.. a I .,,.. . . Roe~ ~pri ngs, Wyo. October 26th, 1912. Mr o W. Bo Cook, lline Clerk, Enclosed pl~as5 fi nd "Attachment Writ ann Summons• in garnisl:m9nt case, Bozo Knezovi ch vs Duge Karpon. Your s truly, Enc. �0 b .., • ' mad~ o.ey at"!'• ,ge •. !l• a to l&ngth of tim9 aT'T:inged b:r yo.lo Yu:-:::: trul y-, �a I ~r. C. F.. DuT~m:,, Out~ice Foreman at Roli~nce, ou~ n~w r--11..~1,? 1Jalil!) oix ..iles_l~oT'c.l!. of Roe~ S-p~1ngs, of:fc,.n :,o-a a. rcBi• tion ~m a aasolinfJ cn~ino ar.ci. otl!er 'rlOrk at t~t pln.r:e. '7:'!e:n you are t-~~uy, plea.ac re,ort to l:im w:l :!:. t.r.io le .ter. I hop~ ;rou •;ill I!l.'..~/,ci: :i. ~ c:~?17 •n:i cnt to hu..stcn as Ur. Dur~a; n, • .. �lJT- o. 'W o Je C't~l 0 .Yt Z.:..,itr• t Bear- Riv~· · Coc..1 co __ -?'~- 11 ·near Si r:•"'" I :1 conVe'?'oa.tion .i tl~ ~·r Br:.nnan thl.a mc,•a.~:htg, , ' }!o.V ,'J 1 ...• 0 oide,! t.:!fl.t ! ~ ill ·oo _ :1,auh.lu i o t!~~ Uniora Pac.i.f:~c Coal Com_.,u1y , f'o'!" you t~ crng !£' '.Mru lo!'.n ~"'ate.s, n.s 70,_;t J feol t.Aa'ii y ou :1:• r.uJ;i~,.,. n o mi stnk J.ne :'or-: --t "!., Perscna11~v" i n en:;...,;.:n~ t:.13 .ru.n wo-,•k t r-.at you h av e fo r h i m to do ; h.~ is ~ood at ~:Lo, ~t fol" t h o tfiac!:o and at g enel'al ·aork, a.1d ll~o demonot r>,,Ltod hio a.bili t y : !l the fo.cc r,f ; occc.eion o In ?-ef ::rare"- to tl:. ot:~•- r ::rm.t tcY" ve t alked abou t P llr o :Brennan sayg t b.at the p osi(i on you take .. 1th the. UniC'J!l io o.l.,solu tely cor• rcet. He c.cVi a~s "':.."'" yo~ be V~Y'Y e:tut1oue i n your dealinr;a with thos ~ pa'4tiei:1 l ei,t you . ut y ou?sel :f' ln an akward pos ition when 1 t co~a t r ratu.rs orl:o Secr.eta' Y of t h.e in0 Ope~ato~s Ass •n, to go to ~a~ston and Ho is ready and wil ling at any time as the :1 t :...1c e 1n llia 1>ower tov;nr~.-. ... ""~ ..."" r ...· ..r1,.,~ -•.:, a t a c;!.ottl .. you 'ri3t.:.l l11'e his ool"Vic es to meet l ►l ""OU · · • ,;J �... • antl t ;.1ti n:.:"ficiali:t of th<:: Union, call h.in 'lP u.t a.11y t i o... (' Ee . 11.1 �... V r - ,. i .J ;_ "l I• /! i. ., , .., • ,r .. : ), ,- ."'. . I • I / (I . ...., •. I. .. I •-I, . ·, r ~ ,, t .• / i...f # b . ,... I I ,. :.., / . �V ~ml_· N' o -~.11'.3 :.:-!oo o • 1; 1'2' f' .z mJ.lei colo.~ tlar:t ba,.y 9 Helg:!~ aoout l,~co pound~ o Sl) 1 !°% !...le 9 ~Ole)T' bl::.clts . eigtn:. a!JOlrt. llt•Q lJt'lU ,t\8 o f - , o ,t ::..1;..l,;, •.:: olor ~ay 9 1.7e:i.:,;l~t t.lbout il O p~un1B a :-·<: 3pectiv~ ~ur-11:?a!· b-:-- .ndr'!d <u 1.1~e l eft sho.::ld5 •• 0uld collec ... t..~v-.. 1~, ·Jor:.o d . 1"!t-,i1 n One rr..u.~rau T:.iir- ty .... f::.:¥".: T>vlli.s·a (:j1.:;5 0 00) :> �1 • V I I hunJ :vou hore\'71 th o. copy of ,ir;,aa tngine Trot1bl~e•, w111.oh ple:we l~nt.l to your motorman at Reliance. He YTlll un::o~bted.&.y i'i?ld t~is V(l'f"y ttsafulo 1 • r, •v �V IiO o 6 'fi'llt.~7r Viorks Oreon E::.\.'3!" W..i.te:r \'lc.r-lcs 4409100 g:::.-:i o ---30 352 n Min e Supe:rintendento �Onai".n., :Z'=- hr • Your:.; ~ruly; {', . Enco ' . �0 c· (., ' I �·- l V Mr o J. �I I V 0 ..,." - · •J ... .:o . .. .& • • .. ,, .. •~· I �.v i. -·· •. ....... l R ~-r~w S5/t'': cra,r. .,.. . .,. 'f-: 1)}~1-·: ·1~ :~c...:1.~ ': D .... O.· ,1 r;tll '.I A. ,., 0 ., .~, •., (6 \' ... ... ....) -'- . ._; ~ '~ ....11.~,, • -~ cu:.J-1t ·-· l ,. .. .. _oo. . .. ! . ,. ~.,f:! . 3 :.~ d ~ ~ 0 ._ - l .. ...., .. ,.. ... l .. r~:!'! . , lo\ . .,. \ , .. l u -•; :, .... ... ~ .,. . \ .Yl.,:. ti "--·, •u ..,,,,...., J: 1 . ~. ...... ·• " ,, .J!,';- -;;..,,...,;.·. , r �. , I I l �V ......, • ,-- i3 ~. 1, ·-T- 6 !.fl ~ 'lJ 0 -- t;! 6 ~ ,, ~ s !l . ::."f ...~ ~. ! .. ... 01 ... . 0 ... . ~ a.;;...• n.o ,-~ cni:l. J. 0 t b ,. ... 1 ...t!, -Ye· t1' l~Yt 1 • --1. . s.t'":•~:. ~ ' �3 . 1 Ir--- ~~ UllIO.'l i>}CIS''l(; eQh.t CO!..'PA.'rl ··~ Pbtl' iotai l{ t1 ?ot41 Cost ,a au tu2&.7e Co.~ ier K WH .01.tw2 �• P. ,. Poe I . e y~ur l thiu co nf t ' IJ i \ r •t • + l r.r• . �V t I .. 1 - .. It ./ .. . ~ I ... t , ., I . .,:.-r f 3 t / . ,. " . (' .' I 0 , ...- // .. , ,.tr,, • ( �J Roe:.. • - r. #.'),, ...• 91" •.,. S..,r ~• ...... :J, :'7 .,yo. 1·,cvctuocr .L,..,1,;., . .. . RooL ,,3pt•in,rp 2To. 5 , lTo. ~ Ill,ro t'rat-!: <::ales, up!'er a.>td l~ !To. Ner-, fan for No . 4 ..:: no. e, R,~li &i"la ~ t!o. 7, Slau~te~ house. n• " (7 n u , n Ro. e, 9 l!tns ~El~!hODCSs 12 fire~ tin~· ':: rs. Ho. ~. l ~;i new '111ne cs.r:i. 110010 , Power line to R-5liance .fro!!! 0.7 ~ plat~ a.t Rock Sp1.1ngs. ..... ., l t ., • ,. - .! • cu.J8• .,_!Oo .!. ._,. 1"OC,U ~ .;~,:.,,,..:. 1foo 12, Pencin~ Stock 1>aatm•;, No. lJ ,Distributing Pipe Linhs . Ro .J.: Gpr~t,ti·· ll s, 3 hoae enrt houe ee • 2 houa r.•. u lrv. E, 'E::.-:i<":.a.'. e:..l . •..;_t.·' .i:1,..~nt 'f ,r ?ro. 8 Pa1~ . no. 7. Pr.Y:et" L ine ~nc. t:'.io ! .:,;- fo~ 1To. 10 fan . R ,11.a,1ee .!o . 4 , Ihy ba,.n u.t-td Granar:,·. fl ff No. 5, Stc~~ ·wareco~se . l:c . ", ReRCUf'! S ~::i-: .t or. I .I• ~ine Superlntenuer.t . E. u �:; . D. B;:ennan, Dea1· Si ~ : - l oa1 fl'OI!l 1200 to 1500 tonr-t !;e!' le.r hie.. ~-. : ~- to Rock Sprln~a O'.lt1mt t7i11 r:m our nn totRl cl-, t,r,1·.t .i_ to 6000 ton9 th1t t h :.a Oht!) :tt. U!Y:le:r !1orma1 .Jo11cl.i t ions ean be nairc~a!ncd I .,, .- ·- �Rock Springs , ~ov 15th,1912 . . 1.·r • L • Ri t ~er~ SaJ.eu ,., AP-ent ..., , ' Dertr Sir : Yours 9th inst ~onoe~a1nz ~no~ ~talitY nf ala~~ is rec0tvei nnrl re1)11ring thr,J.'cto 1:121 eay that 1•a1a-,k'' means our finest an1 Li~Ordst oonl. Tho quali t]' of sa1~1. ala~!". io in all ·_•:3~9e.1tA iit.:ntioal :1th ::t:0 .t we h.ll"e almt!'S 0011. as au~h . I clO not SF33 nu·:r i t ~oul<\ :,e r11rrCl'i'mt ae 1 t 1.B lo~rle~ to•irlY l)l'ti0iS3lY a.1:1 1·or.-1n!'l : . I a7Tl m'JI'o th'lt so111e ca.!'s might contain a g?"eRter· y,ercen~age of ver1' fino ooal than ot he::i:.-s .due to the n~a fragile oo~l 1n sorte ent rief3 than ot110!'8, b1it as .- :101e the -~na:ra.~t e-r of th0 olao.< is al)out tho sa,ne. 0U1.1 NO .10 al~O!C of •;.-hiOh yoil oom11la~.n iA U89rl. for. all comr.:_1e"l'.''!ial :vurpoeeFJ ,~rr l -:;3 a~e eorfr i t oeR not suit ~rour patrona . \'le note thr:tt t ',/0 of t11e ears onmr,l nine.n. of' are f!"Ol!l SUliu:rlo-r. wr.ers mJ have no j ·.1 .rislioti on . I f ot11cr es..!•f.l o? our sl ack. are u Ae,_i bY these 1>oople, I wa.tlJ. thank. yo;.1 t,o l<.indlY stnte h1'W itR '1,1.\~litY CO!!ll>t~r s t}1c s1nclt no.i in eontroveraY. ve.;..~- truly youre 1th �R .. D , t;so.oo), 1? N. n ty no_l ·r t ..c C~o .. i!.. !) J. .. i-pt _·o~ u l ,.~ 0 J !J I. .... Or. an . u:-,on ~.tion ?orty n_11~~n Eli• ••,~ .......... . ....... ,(, ... ~<•• lline Supe~.:nic·nden',o �Angelo Col ogna inj urcd in 1'i oo 8 Mine,. Th"E UNIO!if PACTJ?IC COAL COMPAlilY o 1 •.' '♦ .• ••• ,.. ' �._.,.,.,,......"'"'.""Ol!,~ _'!!!1,# !1111. . . . ~ -<> lieve .he was av,ara of i ta l<,ceei'.1ess, and from t.c.~ po'l i tion he cra.s > I wo-r•king iuv W&s ti~ying to lrncp in the c l eo.t' expocti:ig t~s mater-lal �d,~y o; d )~ \.f' On£.: •. . n:ld J" Ao ·r. Eor , .1..1,·· ~ ~ •·o" lo _. :1c: .: .. t.u m:i . - l'?Tij)U u~ '\ " n se ,· r:a1e~ 'tle i gh't, Lb,n-t l":50 l'•a.F... na.._ tl~e Uo Po ll?.1r.ti ~ '"l.~1d ie ·• • �310 G -. oe.id Geo. Bair, t.h.1? folJ.ot•ing : .. llulJ 1100 l., colo,, bi~o·-;n. sex f ec.:i.le , ,E ·get !!tJ.1-? rooo-" ' l1o1o:r da?'k c ~ om"l J sex , ~ 1150 !)01.Ul ?.o • le 800 .L c~ ndG o. 1:• le Ho o '11- .. col<r -"ll4C:ic, • 0(1 '!!\' o "1dr: • !PX a· u· 1ri g - t )11,.:;_ .. 1 .l..., - T.h nc \., ~ 'rJF U11I O!_J>ACI!':CC COAT.. •::O}~ 1 ....,:._y, -- >- ~ -x~.,. Su_per.t t 1iS • • • • • 1 •·-. • ••• • • • • • • • • • • •• ~ .......... • • •. �--, V D llars (~7SoOO)! ~~:. to 'R!l.e Ca.ntli~i of }Jin .. dal . "7 ·oYirlnc: r,z,coin~ ,H-.~c~i '° - !'r.c:·01:t : :....::.le. Y1e • t 1 II a.co) �r L 6 312 II ... V r -· ... . . • ..... • .._ .., • • - • ,I , . ., I f �C V 1i1" 0 .:o. u.ckno-r:l . . a~ t 0 . '1' -~nan! lh y t. 1 ·; -. \ tt 0 3 �--- - · - illl-.. - Re.i.1 l1U•. - .. I'. •h ' . 9 �Roe • Sp~ .in-:~• '\'l,•roa Hove1t1b6i' 231'u. 191.'..~. • - . ?c.~t1c,nc1, Or .. . ?::!' 1!'i:l't'Y'nctlons ~1.. -:;, • • t}"!'~r.r;o:-: , !n i tnr ~r!lion "f ··if.i.c, L-' ti11 • ':Ju-peri?1~ ~nd<.:nt. �,. �... . ,. J ...:,0 I .. / ' ./ .....v , V • '., I • I .. f 'I I .r. c_ ,,, • t. ·) •. t:,;, -~..... -,.;. �• I I �31 9 I V �L .' . ' . }:.i : . ut i fl. .:l-f. ·••, ( / J rJ • ' ' 11:"' !~up "Wi I �( ' .. . . . •·· ...... q Jh •..,n En . • I ... .. �·- - V 0 o. • • t " •. -· . 0 :re . • • ,; c.-1° I �• ·.:b - ·- tJ 1 l "', '.::l, . np .. • ;,_ 'I, ,('! , ..-.. ., '11 .... ,..,, . 1 ., . 1uskog,, , 0 c v • h .. t ,1~i cR.n it • 1- ••U."lD< J of Milt r . E.i . 1 • tr, truly, �.r . • t'\ . ... s r.,.._ . ' l : f . l· .. .n -..:,, C . .. .r . y r -r ~•.g ' I u !... J. 0 �0 • p . - .. ct '7 0 �a C ~ ';.':>C\n.~ " ') l" tt.t.: ~~- i ~l ~o ~ o '' Do Bre.nron, G~n~l 1u~• t, Supa'!"i,::,1" Coal Comp---. W ;. Cl:.eycn n~, ·-:ryo!:lin o I V: ::Jo. G, Roc}c '3p!";;,ng.:;. 01.. ctr~cul eq1 ip:.~.,~ ~or !;c. 8 :"u.,1. No. 7, " , _ Power line a~~ ~o-;o ~ "''or l!o~ 10 f ai: 0 ~'Tc,. 2, R'?lia nee, ?:acl!.i ne 3nop. • :no. '3o R1Jlianco. h':l.ll fGr 110o l t:i.L1~ 110. 4, !hy barn a..'ld gr,:4nar:r, ~:? liu.nee . lloo 5 BP.l iance , Store 'Wa-r9!.0·i."uJe 4 Ho. Relianc!l, pe71e1• 11::ie e.11 , l i"'..:~ts fo!" Rel!.a nce .. Jloo 14a " r Tou..lm~nt li~ht in~ for Rel i~nce. 10, YO,tl"ll t ~t..1:f 1 ~~. lline ~-.1!:er i 1~ender.t . .. �V ... 1• . •l • ~ \ 1 ]. ) •. : ,:-:.. ,le . n1', ' ,.,... .... • l> to . l ·-\--=.· ----~ ' l, 1 ..... . ~.1.n ~ ' • ... :i.r .. 1 "'. ,.. -~ ~ o.. .,;1 ~ > • ~ 10 -h.-: Y! . ell h· .\"i l. 1: t l . st 1-1 ~,, L .. .. . -.J �r V • .. - • ·" I , •.\ . .- . . -.. . ..' - .. I• �A - -:.. • > .! • t• - ...... . . . ". y.~ l .,,. : :.'\../ 1' • / . \;.,_ :··: I �331 V : ' .. , ..:.__ ; ·,~:S:1t-t:.- J t) •.; 1 /:t· . ,' - . - •• • .1 l - �, ... ----.. ':-~ (cl r]> .... ~· ' • C) - ~:.:, :...w·i ... ~~ .. \ 7"_..,u.,:._ .,!Tm . ..... l ,,,.. .L.,. ·'."~•.: ' .. Rock Sp1°i !l.:;s, cor.i:,18·;1.nr~ o:' '> c "' --.: .. . ,H'i. ~ .. F1)·1~2m.en~a!'ld Jct.n L o :'.)ik-e:sl.l Aa~. ~t. HL·1~ ~up,..l~ r ·ii1~\):.n-' ~ • :.::ii" tb:; nto ro • Said �332 r lght forea1-m. eood, They bad exwnined the roof and t~ou~t ::ia.?le w.:u, but '!.7e find. they !Tere una.ble to t911. roof ·rock tr.at was thiok and loooe,, beli~ving that \7hen t~e root sounded. dull from the pick that the roof wao crocdo Tuey had put _ott settin3 props until ooal was lo~ded out, so &.!l to b.ve their placec clean to t imber. Pl~nty of props of a. aui t~ble l~ngth wer~ at tl:.e w0rki;1g f ~cao At tho timo tee ~ecid~nt occur~ d, the timbe~ ~as 12 taet 'i:>~c.k ?ro:ro the front of the r.:achine cut ln.ct blast~d, Xila.kins props ls feet from rocm race. Roo~ stould have been Jc1mbared b9:fo1•e l oadin3 be6an; otj-ier-.:ise th~ s~neral wo~king conditions were good. In concluoion, ,:re i'ind. t.b.a.t c.c a oe,f13guard a~inst cue;: a.oc;!:deilta, t:i:at rooms b9 not blasted wnsn they are not properly tiIJbered; that they had .boon lax in tco enforci ng of instructions Ch'e!!l alonr, tr.e:Je lines to all parties charged with blas ti?Jg room, toi' had tl:e room been timbered, this acc·! .dent would l:aT9 been in all prob~bilitiea ave~ted. Allot wtic~ is respaot~ul ly 1ubmitt~d by tee ~oard of Inquiry, thla 10th day �::ilea~ SiT>: • 0 c-.c:te nor.rd of' Inql:.i-ry o:.? t i~e Unl ou :i.>o.c:tf5 c doa.1 Coo 1, a.t, Sol'.'!'i.e SprinGC, eonsistin2; of J\o n ., Jonca and J\)u 0nh O~a·t -, r! i !.:inl:'.l 1 Of'l:::.i!-H!.3 and 3ohn Lo Dyken j\ Aflt'l 9 t l!ine Sup et II o.}.)~oi nted f'O ? tl:.'J purp~sfl cf inTes~i(p,tin~ all 0Grioue a.nu fatal n c cJ.d~n ts occti.Pring 'ln ,..nd ~"..)out t he miner.i ~ ,1-J1'~ c:;,,l l ed 'i:.ogotl.:.er t h'i:J 10~!.l d.,;;y i)~ D•?c-e!.1:.tC'!', to i::iquiT'3 i~to the, cc.use of VJ;l~n ~\bout 300 l " o:- r ths i njtrr>y t.o Q!l.-:, :::o Oi.;a.D ...; n.it::.r~e ~f of sl~to f e ll f'rom betw~en t-h~ ~y,ops ne,tT' t h.i:- l!!'...1 of' his t. ~ok oil"er th.e r<.u:uiway 9 a.bo11t 'tt.e pl.3ce wl:.e re tM c:i!" c tQr,d . hen ~uu. \"I'd -' b9i:ir; l ~aded, . 0.11d st~1!ck hi,a acror:HJ let o.nd CTus:\ in,._, 'l"'i~l!.t .h...p ',7ith Ill"'Ooably h'acture of pel?iso '1e f'in1 t!".o.t t~~1 placf.! l:stl been \VOl"king T ery b.eav.ly during t.i:e f OY'~noon, a.Yid tl:o, t t ,.:'!f! roof harl been maki:.1~~ haav:, bumps and �334 tliat up till this da_y tho roof we.a iu zow ~~­ noticeable in it. About noon of this dey. th,~~~~ #' the roof vas bra.ken along the roadtt~y. .from 4 to 8 feet a.pa.rt. T::, pJ'o!YJ o t They sr..id that 'they m:NJ tJetttM l . cara tbia day and did not ~ant to stop to set ~dtliti~l f~ Tb.ey h!id set t'17~ props near th~ coal t~co \71 th long 4-tetl\ on th.e:.u du-ring th:! f'o-renocn, to protect t.:.:em tra:.1 inJu..-..,, mining: the coal~ out ommitted to do likc•iso on tilo T'O&cl'lrQ:/ M they htld to_t 1'a el uhon taki113 thei~ ca.rs to and f,.~ tAt place., In .conclus1Qn, ue find that the ll"anagoment o1 thi• #JJ.tl) from testimony- from the miners, had not exaz:iined t!!is place ~r cue \71,k, that 1:uluffioient timber waa bo1ng used, OJ" too Yio opace betuoon the props, ','Thi ch con<,ii tion should not ha7!) beoia allaaad to exist; thc..t their curs should b9 stopped until Jlllc~ is prop~rly timbered, whiph has aeen a standing rule as a 210aM o~ on.forcing all parties to koap t:!:ei~ places secure a~aimt c. c. to Go t• Do D.- Go To �7 liine Sup.::~• int ;,nd~nt,. Ctunbe-;--ln.nd, • yo:ni!'lZ• �a & ~ - - - -...:::s..: ~J.b " 'l~o , (:.... ~ V I Mine Clerk, Ralianc~, Uyomi~g. -gn_cloa ad plea.so f i nd At ta.c!:.ment Uri t g.n-:l S\.1JI1.'!10ns in garui~hrat.Jn t oadO , Co Anosi Ys 1Uke Di'.lb atlch. Yo1.n•s tr·ul ,{• �• 'r o C. 1.i• G·r :l!i'i !1, A,.. t ...-Lstol"n P.ailmiy 1 ci ; .h~!l •n, • • 1',...?Jarr e.~d n.r1lnc£ To tt 1 I am ~mclo 0 C t:r1 ly 0 50 ,::0 _,o 50 0 $1. 50 �'J ._f\.'L. , I ... " 'h I ✓ Y' ' ,I / . • L 1 ...·- -- �.............__ r.1!:'-" .,.. .. �., \ II i.) r q �V •• .,. ,~,, 1 V "'-- r �• Ir~~ 0 F O Ao }w.nl"J V V., Pa & q., !•!or Or~h.a, Heb-.~. He1•e1•:5. tc. cv!JY of lJont~l;;,· Stc.t ·::n1,3i1to {~1')1·~ 2'3) , R -:lianoe N ~~est niuntt. of Novsnbei l9l~. 0 Your~ tl'Ul7 9 If' �.. ') ;~.,"l'; ...... liir-1,-.7•?) !' 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' ."-:·11,1 ·, ~:·i! ,·1 ..~ ~,:i.... ~ .IJ ;; . .. . . .. ..... ,. . 1 .:; • , .• r - ....,..·,., .... . j - . -. •"! l. - .., , .. nf , ...'. :. . •.r1 \ ": .l .:. (: :r; 7, ' , 1.11 ! : .. . -·· . (•c: :.1 • ~ ' :') ..... .I ' . .. ,. .. ~ ~ ~ ;: . .-, • l �Q '• ~ •' . ll ... ,. nl; C s ?lG•;;i. ..:.-••""- l!:: . t Yo \J .. ., •ui...., , -r u.l , COT.l. ... ., ~ ·•-S -cror:.. l"U.t. �H.,. ~J 0 He!'etr l +.r: t.L! P.e ac,r-ected co·pic3 o!_Coro tr·:~ ~i 1·n . R a l . i ~ nt : ~ , no. 14 1 f c , r ·tenor..::nt li ,::::ti?!g fc:- E ~ l · ! a . 1 1 e, ~ 1 r . t • �. I ,• V \ 1 l ;;' ,, • ,' . \ �• H • :~ • G. rl• r ... w ~ ,!I R ,.. ,:, D, . . A- ' .. L· . I t .I IJ ~ />. . ~ -· u h ' • ... . ,-J .... . 'F .T ..• L. ... ·• r: J. ., .. ,r "' 0 J. • .,. . , ...... 0 •. •o J ·. --· # . .. . . - . ... ... ., 0 y ' ,..•. �I ,._. , r: ... V 0 . . .. 'i'J • .!) • P. . T . c•I -. r• C ,, '-. 1' ..,; •~ I \ • : .,. ]!_ 0 .. . ........... .. r .. ..,. M .., . .... • I • ;. .. • I '. C .. �- .. , 0 .·-~ , I' -c 0 ... , .. • • I .·, r: , ... .-. I:, At..,•••• n~ • ... "l - • '\ =-·· \• ,. , , : ., jl ., . ., :r. "{.- . .. T V ,r '.; I\ ._ l'i ' ~-----.. .,,../ . o/,..,.., ,,.., _,-; 'i ,I. ..i/ :; . . . -' . �J .... -~ 0 0 .-. ., . ' ·v .. ..,. .:.,. " lf • •0 ., . (') ;"\ . ..., ..• (" t i" v ,. 0 ... q. �. :,-. . n..\ .... "' s ,=10• ! . nd .,. nt e . ' "'.II ('I e .r :.t , n t . t" ~0 . ,. l II �V •• • ~ i '• ~ ~ .. •I . ...•" ... t • ..., , ~ ~ '\ 1 • I} ., 'I ...• . • • • ., • .,, • • 0 .. •• r • I. • �1 •:10 ... 1 i.r.· ,.:-,, ·-:· e .,, • , , ..• r: , • o.1 ·1 -. r 0 ,.. ·~ ... . .... _., .' . r T le, f). '\• , ,, .,. ... ,e.. ~z . .a. • ' ~-' -' · ~ t:. .., . "' J .,. Ct • ' • ,.. ,. , 'f'V • • t f'I~ .... . "!'"' '.'':' 0 T L • t ' 0 .,_ , .,_ l ... . l- ·- . ,., �• ,·. . . . .. I _ r. ' r~ .. 0 ,..,. .,, 4 ,, .f>. ~· ~h ~ • .> �]'nco �Rock Spl'iMB, ~yo. February 11th, 1913• - ;;To YT. D. E~snnan, Gen'l Suy't, Supe~lor coal Co~~~Y, "Dsa.,. Sir: - We \lere at Bel ianr.e. taG>ua,-r \11here tr.e new gr i3.;S s.re in aper~ ation s<ad th•Y are 1101'1d.n:l al.moat p~r!ectl Y• A !e·3 lllo:"• dc.;'ll and w• uill ho?e thelll f1xe1 up eo t)oat th•1"e ~ill bo no ineonvanlsnc• deY t:C,.t ~• ccrk, with l••• men <;?,an at p~•••nt •"'21~:;ed. TO•ll!0?1'<1<1 I s hall zo out ~1t h a kO~a'< e nd t,a!ffl a r,i ct~r• of t ;,e car• al011g t h• plan• , and r.il t t:i.'< • .;,-a:,.t pl,u,:ra 1 n • • n<l- 11111 ::~•• cne of '.!lelll, •• that yoa ean ••• h07' nicely tl:"7 • o1'k • Yr.ar s t l'Ul:1 • �Rock Spi"'ingo I) Wyoming~ Deal" Ma.dam: -- ".7oul n ask t hat y·ou lm:Y•, it a.le.mg a l l po~;H3:ble, u.nd cbli.:;~ Ycui'r, "e:.\v .. tn1ly 11 :"" .... , ~ ._, ~ I.U na ·,~upeTLi.\, 311.tl.Oll\.o -- �llr. ?. B. CrUillley, 'Edita,- "T1-.. l!1• n9.... ,, ... .,, .J J ' Will you ple~cre send to this ottiee at YO',~ early convente~e~, i>Ul covering one year• a •ui>acripti on tram .T"'-'Ua'"Y l 913 to .T<Ult,:, ry 1914 ror- t.he "Boc:k Sfi"i.n.;I;! .:.:i.!le?"•? Our C1'e;;renne 01'1'1ce 1a inquiring r or t-llis bill, oo r WOUl<! ask tba t YOU hwrry it along all POa·, ible. a~d Ob lige You~s Ve?-y truly, P. ~. __ Also ple~ee send me any bill • .YOU JDaJ" bav9 f'o-r �., 0 I• �A ) J Mr• C• Ho G·,• l f f in• Ac;ent , St-.1t La~ City, Ut~• • ]'g :,i-t'l3.!'Y 1- , l ~tt!, lS15, account J-Io-;pi tal :'ees, G.?!- !:l.·1.':a r~ ni U!l t o cove~ t o A. P.• n oane , Loc~l ir-res.~ uTer . C~ey~!:.~~ , w,om1u~: -~ .50 ThOS" !.el.i.al"~ • 50 Geo. l)arli~ ~e.igl~'??l uu~arizing tl1lse deduction"• YoUl"a truly, !lina Super int endent. �V ., I. �a a Rock Sprin~s, \/yo. Februa:ry 17tl:l, 1913. V. po & Go M. t Relia.nc'! Mines, month of Je.nua'l'"Y 1913• Yours truly~ ., ISi �q ,. M-r o Lo Do Sl~f~?, Vcte1"ik1R.l" ia.n" Tr~ Uni on Paeific co~l Company 9 Deal" Si'!': .... hi ~r.ly sc. tJ.!;!faotor:r to t~ CO?!lf.Ul1Y at Bll ·:.!1!1~So This f~ct e wE1 feel t r.at \'ffJ ~annot too plainly amph•'.oi2e a.t t.r..:is time 0 Wisl".ing yc:.1 r:·.:>1;. ir: any wulk of life in iVhi.ch you a i ght engage j. I ~ • Min~ Superintendente �' i.lin~ Superi nt ender.:t t t Ene . \ �.. V !Ir. Wo Do Br.gn_11a.n• Oen'l Sup 0 t, The Supe!"i or- Coal Com,any 0 Cheyenne , Wyoruingo Deal'" Si,.: -- On account, or n oevare ono..,, atoT'lil, Rel iance wa.e obliged t o cloee down this lilO?"ning, after a t r ial l asting one 1::o~. Last night the beginning of the .sto~ was i n the JUtur~ o~ rain~ wr.1cr froze on the ~ai ls until tr2ra wao full y half an i nch of ice . On t~ie cane a heavy fell of snow to-day coabined ~ i tr. a sev~re crind_ which made i t i mpossible t o nm th~ c~~•, nor could t h~y keep th~ track clean of snow dri fts . We fi3Ura tr.at by r unnin~ a few loaded oar s .l,.'>'l!llci t Le pl ane a.t a time, until t~e snow arid i oe i s worn otr, ,.,e wil l be abl s t~gn to go ahead and do a. regular day 's worJ:. Very t~ul y yours, �cs .... ...1. ..,. ..... .. . • "• .... ······/ ··-- •.D. :Srenno.n:-hi pad to -t: oti~ho adviain -ry 11th, 1913. A. Tho abov t3. Co., D .nv d Y• ebTua!'y 18th 13• ot.,. • !'.Lo to• , - 0 (! . . . . . 4' �... -,.. ' ., +...',-..... . . ! ~ !::· ... ··o •. ··- • 1-·. \ , .. --• : . .. . .. r .... -. ......1· .. or coal!J t..._ �t' {., 411 •I bJ •, • �'Vlyomlng .. ,., .. �i .. ~ 1!ro 'Wo Do Erennan, Gl3n'l Supe"rin tende!lt ! - The r,up'~Y"i.OT C<a1.l company, t!:es• criticioms appear on copy Of !!r, Brentnall'• r eport, .,··:ict, repC'l"t is :!'iled in !Ir, Black'a office, Thi• office doas not keep t~ese reports on fileo n~-:--.- -:.P ~v ... . .--' nir.; Su1,1arint ~r,dant . �Ligh·~ 7S2.r:S P~~r J;!88tiS i·.. v• Ttrt:,,l . . ":,t " :~·(J'', 'i)' a~l.~v I'•~ f:tHl~.J t. ·•.r.i•(l~' o·'t ...;. ""0 , ,. CJ~.:{--:; pt=);? r . :,015~} ·~ r ... �• / ·, e I •:,. .,u.._: "1 v• -·. l"t • 0 •o �, \' ,,, .... T �V �- ,· llr. w. D. Br~nn.~n, Gen'l Suv•t, The 3uperi or Coc.1 Company, Chs.reantJ, Uy~nr;. I '7as oi.:t to ·Ileli~,ce this r-,;~z1i11g, looldn3 ov$r t~~ pl ue i'.aulacro, e,n,1 lns1d~ cf ~lo. 3 ~i:m. ~:r, n\4r~ ma imt!l.l:eci does ths uo~k in a i;.ucl:. bett -.i?" :n.a.:,m:r t'i::,ll fo~ _ .1·l.; nit::. t!:e at,•c:.ight lumber retaTdars. l!or,ev~r, ther~ =ire t.;o o~!l plaoed, and to aprag tr.s car around tee cune to 't.r!':': first. re tardel". Also one man .manipulating th~ retard~r , so ao to l~t t:CS car into th~ tJpple at a p1· or,er apet.?do It ha.a oco·..rr,!tl to ma that v;e ,;,;j th -.;e,.y little ,,o-rk, errn do a.way witt the Bt:':i V i\?,?.S of t!:.es~ t~ee rao1, by us :l=i~ th:, tt,o s !leave abe el~ a t tl:.c durz1,;, und of t.ce e ndlesa r.a.tlag-e ~ r.1 lo';7iri~ th? axle to said aheave wh.e ~ls tc proj ~ct !3tBtonud \l}~'!.:t '. :~ l',pe is detached. Th~ caain from t~ lc.-:;er 13 ~..,· o1:.:d; uc.e lll \,0:'1.-..t.l e;•-~,..aid until 1 t pat;3 -:s t..:e ae oond ra ta.7"iier, nt:J.:.~• d;a rsc:.iltts. Yle l!3ve ~ lren.dy an c&·ui.,naa.r.o ot i,,OWe?' i u t h .. ac . ... �l j two s~a.v~ wbe els " ~ich are r evol vi ng continuouslyo ?0•1a1or row t · srall t a ke rS"r o Hall e tt out and '\·, e wi ll make a t Mt measur ements , s o t .ha:t he cnn more p1"operl y illustrate the J.d.ea whic h ·I desire to conveyo I n the mean time, I thought it best to wr- i te you ·cl.a s 1.1.uch 9 r..opi ng ycu. -.·ii l l ca tc~ my it.ten, and be able at t l:a t end !!.O ·l'"v0 r1t out the propoi.,i ti 011, in a more the y ca n be at tac:~od to the rope, thus doin.1 avay wi t.h all s ave the t1ppl erran a nd one ot h.9-ro �Eock Spr ings, Wyom1n~, l.farch 3rd, 191~. Mr~ F. A. 1.1anl ey, Vo P~ & G-o JJ.. ' ... ... na·:1,. . Ozac.:~, 2.-k::br ....,. ~·i Jt:-- H"e1•ewi th card s ta. taaenta of coal mined and s2:.ipr,ed frcm Rocle Springs IJine s , durinc mon~.h. of Ps br!.ll.ry 1913. Enc. �t V !.~r e I1o Ao ~ ley, V• 'T)O &. 'lo Ho J Om..1.ta, ::-cbJO o Dear Sir:-= Belew plea.:;s :.:'i.1d ., ta.t.e11ent of \. t-;.:r un~~ at 1ock CJp:r in,:;s .a11o& dur J:J , :no11t.t at' ,- ; ... rua,"y luls: ..... ·i:o~o.l OU 'O tl"Uly, c.. 'l �- "' • <Ct ov of io~ t t ,. n. ·.x. Tr..~ w. . Jl'ar . M. ., J. c. ......, . ]'ad . to . , .:. "ld o ~ ~ c Audi . or. rg'=' ~ i not you.. �-. . H. 'lj ,._ r .. '..\ ~ 1 ! • ._ .:.,,. ., ...., • • 't4 .. ., ,. • - l �f ,- Enc . �V ' up '5'oi'l.1 4206 to co-Y£fl• , and aend ,.Hrec t to A1J.ditor'9 offic e . ·~rou1·e trul /, ,,. :'' c- .. \ t-. -'l "-...--e..,,">- �.. .. . ' ·•· .. �L-- 1. ,.; t,.f f ,,,, 1.'.' l I i , I -·• • . t. . ~:1 :·' r (. : il' ; i--:-•1 - I ·- I . .. .. ) •• 'r , ' C : I• ., C( • .: l 'r.G r •. ·1 .. .J. .... •>r• • r: .. . . ·~..: ..... . ' l C:··,.. J.: ·~ ?1(-( ... .. ·~' I,. ). I: . I f":! l ·, ~ ... ,__,. t . (: -.~ <: 1 .. r '" . ... �. (> I V ... . -9 ~;t, ine Su:. rL'!.t �I . '· [ I �I THE tJNIO:J PACIFIC CO.Al. CO!.!PMi! l , 9uE , �7'111111 V .'~!:'tnm . e c~ttl·~ C!l~ ..~or.:T Vo Jo?lii ~1,.·1, •J Jo8 ~ ..1on VJ !fu.i;eo :B~~flO ; alio.!! ~t ~ Jua~Oa ~ •~ - f.£.,y-....')..RJ.--re,. Hine SU:if'~•int ~ndent .. �.. - V \ .. ,· . , r I ., �4311. •. _ , 1· b • 'j. ,--~h'i"-~~ Mine' '3u:.1.;1• l nt er.de .nt. �-• • 0 p 1 " i. t t i t ~- ti.on wo11ld it. r-i t T ti r la e . ' OUT r li ll b .. aly c-,upe int . • .;i ..,,n• • I.AW i,tP �., �I ...... �V ; ,, , �V .. ,._ . .... - .. ., ....... . .' �......... ...r rr:. ..... ..._ ��V y .. u caulJ. �lli1c. �✓ ' .... \ ... it kindly ret,.tc'"!l ao that I can 1:Ct:p it for my fil.uo ~ conpl..i.r..ecl of .o 1..t:.., �V Hr-o tT. D. BJ- amw.n, GCJn'l Su.r,•t • T:?<J Stl_:)&1•i o,• fJ )£::.1 (;O,'l!,~n,:;, �V , . rree. ,• .l , 0 •. ""'11""'1• • • ,..l4 - ,, i' ,..., :n ... ...._{' :"A':~ ~n ,.c et:.b: l) OCI i ~-- ~ ... , .. .l i U""'V ~ tr:.trJ ·~4 ~ ' \ t.. ~ - . . . Rn, l • • i I. :.. =: ?- tl..3."' P. : ~t!C., ~ - '?l'-:' .... . : �Rock Sprin:; s, Wyo. March 22r.c! • 191:;. Rf.o. ;t.,..,+;--~/4/:J./.' • , ; (1 'J rH.1.d supt"\,··~n:;-~nu.a:~t. �\ Mine SupS'!"i!lt~nrL... t Ho.,'?.m, Uy in " De:\r Sir: -- t 110, • ~ .!d •_ --1' ' • ... o. "t numo~ J'I..., • t;Opiea , - one fer . , .e r • orm l l' , C!!i r 1,,0p::._ Cl 1m.. ...p : L· r lll .-. copy fo �4 I // I • .n.8 Re l i.~?•l; I\ be .:r, co . " • �rI I .. :':l Yov., s -~. uly 1 i • �V tlro , ...,~ 'Enc e t1.1. l ., ~..:.:': �• L, • al hi ry truly yours, n • �...... .. i .. • l 0 " employee of tr.e • l was a om... r.a t O.:. .1.l crv of t_. con'.!. :eY'y .... ia. .. '.: t •n disti:.c ly tne onl· i t ...fter I ,.. ' t -a ,mi t .~~ _t n. )1!6.;,.:·~d L" l~:'..m to :.~ :ts nnt.-!_re • so mi.... ~'~ .. !'!...d l.?SC~'P"U f-ro~ t tat ..t. tr.r1.'I.. i~, :1a5 no·;; 01 t.; n, : • • , . ; . • •'-- l v,j:• '-'-- :; I -t;~~t !Jtr.1:'k•'!l ~ ....:1-c.:.t, i;.u..:.. th!J m.1.1-. 1·.. to nt...k u ~ c o1aylaint in rei'r.::rencc to ·:. id c .as .roil said co<.Jl1iint tlw.t t h wl!.ul~ea.1·. c!, 11de~\. ;.t tac:. • �\ \, 10 eoin.r; ._ ::10.e':" tr,"! crec?k~ +!:~ cc:..! 'b-?i:l~ ve-:-:,· :-·.:aty ~nu. q-...i.tc il, ,. +·•~ rt ol"at coli~ li" ,, _'f':f• r_r""l ...,.iJ'r1'0;; V,."J pr:· n , nt \i:'" '7 .,. 0 • j!_') .:.•- LI, L- ., e 1'◄ r~~k-'1't' e •-• · •1 U. '- or ""t ll "" laoo.r fr Olli yon :ani ct::• r arr ,u,;;•, ., .,+" - �• l .\ ' 1r 13 .. Dear Sir : - ... copy of r ➔po-r t f o:" 1 e t}f' Belo·tl !,)l <:::u-~:; ...I", G~ ·c:. H •. ~r ;, -~ r Ro . 6 riO'!' ~ ., o.t-..~ ,o-rkB Total 54599'i8 n �• �l .,.,. 0 t 1" crn}!'l::., 13 :~t 9 .,r-' ,err R tt YJ Enc . t ;. 0 - .. - •i:1 at C l'r ~ n t ft I d 'J :'I �'i --COPY --- ... !'.r., D. G. T!.Olu3.u s HinJ Sllp ....r>lnt:m•l"~t~ , o -i"J-tlcr l stt:101 ctt~ gou: 81 t .. et.'l, 3 r;i ~::!:., a:ct :a r·'.r;i ?ac , S-15/1 b .·., pillo-:: blocks 3 ... 1..s/.i.6'1 • u.oed ... !l YoUJ•s truly• �- l :1.: ~ to .• t.::C (I• • .... ~..,, ..a..,IJ,I, _,. . . _, --:~:_:-_~it.: oal C _ n· f Un a B -co ')"'<'1 .:;i. · ·'"'" ~ • • ~ • o 3 •~a~:• 5 # a o !·-11:• S _ t 00 ...to • 0 �~•-·· "nno C.,..._w, ~ . J Deu r 3i r:- .-.. 1,rc' ,·,:.J - i,-ir:• •a..,;:,O �Yot r .. ort J follc .. o ..... , to 0 !our 1 (. • r :ruly1 • . . •.. r.; ( Cl \. ! �V ,, . �( - ,r V ll1•. 'ff• D. B?"ennan, G~n •1 Sup•t , The S~porlo~ Co~l Co~panyt Cl-:.e ye:1n~, W;,o::ii ng_o Dea-r- Sir:-- , ' to-:> pouer tlistribution at R'2lia!lc'3!, Wy~:-:·in;. Yonre truly 1 -9. ~ 'KJ t4-wv1.A11! r.e Supe-:- : r.t "":D cnt . E.no. �V • 1: curr.•.._ rr •. mrr I t d t" n 1 • . Ii' •~O • 60 un-t: -?ltS e.t ~ ma~-- ·,jp Fort! 42S6 "'o cov ,~ end :f'o. aro ... :1 Aurlit r .. Y u.re tr ,ly • • • r • .. Pl ... ~ ~ �V 0 , ,. f "'r ,,.,.. . .. -. J. ...... 7 .. , ,. r .,.,.; i ..... - ,1 .. ~ I �• H- Un· ..... .... A. • 1 H. ., i .., '· .,. :. l I., n t ·: ., tJ r,3do T-:(' or A. l'.' •. t ,Jo·.. n ·:o +'~- ....•\ ":' ,i l="t.1 tt ~ ~'rrir"t.~~ } i~.~ . 1.;- "f r: t ; : ~u~ • E··· '.!h..:. • 1a ~• • ,4' . -~ \). ,.... '· ...... : c,~ .. ..--:!• J ' ·l ·, "a l ·\ . -~ ~r~r, ~ i• \: . Tr'f'. •• o :,:, ~·-~ •.• tr- •i . , !! C~l.ll tl . ·- .. ,, I,~ I . ... .:.n:t '"! 1' -:~ ! ~ .. ·, .. -~ , ";'t,, ' ) ,. . "'' :"? .... £;·)!'•' •". -:: t ~~t. .._fJ, .-· • lo ., I, -f' • . l' ~ no.:; t.,• :r .. n ,. b!'C: . ,. • 1 I '!' '"! • . �...I2., .. .,. .. Tl~·-· -1. _ .. l ... ' n .?':.-.- .. ::- , ~ ,l d th-- 1-, lo:!' ~ ::, n .. T ._: t ......, ].:-· .. e,,_ :· r. • . .:.. n •1 ·t .... 0 . . i. ~ ,,... O o 8 0 U- ·,'\ !..,,, . o·... ·_ o. ·,. L. r-, .•J.0 ' u. P. ) 0 .. . .. .. P. ) Jlo .. - r_. ' . ..,,, ~ t! ~ 00 ,; (1 -· 0 ~ ' " l' n It n .JO r. g. - -. . l' . .J -::; s. j>. So T.'· . s. Po r',. • ··n !.2 :- 0 ,J. .. o~ " l. rl!l T .. !I ... !'l "-r.~ - ·Q .., ;l. :i b 7"..i.k .. t n 0 0 B . 17 n .,. • • 1n. �\ -i;\) ~!le gn,•·••·: 'f a.nfl ) ,1,:: ti I _tt::i. Ir •.··"'0 ElC~l•t i.r··~.. :,.- • ·~: ... ~; J ........... I ...... R •1 ti I • 0 -- �- m; n a.T'Ti Yul at H..r a ":. il'.m .-.......... ., r -1 l.1 -~.i.·: r;, to r•o . nuni1>er of '-MlU on 0 ! I f h<? "f'..,t~r?l;;., : !l t J. ., ' I l" e �V n- r ., .. •0 . .:. 0 l �w "<> • �f>• • ....r. .... . 0 C J$-w . w. .r-.. "'"'. • T .( . ... '-': .LJ:-,? ./ ,. • 8.i ..~:.: .. p .: ,, J • . : --: 1 •~ n~ ,l .. . . ~ " ' r: •• .I.I ,.. I,.. y ! . ·- . .... ,) ... ,.. .. .. t • i• n . l . .. I •, "? . .. • '-' :"\ ➔ • . 0 ��V a 0 l: . .. R I J .L t .. ,.. \ • of 'i,.:..C n .. ,-ea on of e. a:.:1. - ..i.ns • by t0.1.0 V. in t he T'O . J:l. 0 b co ... 1 1.. .. l ~ o.. on... .. .. e, 5rc ,I .n r. tllat l 9 .. t . l • J. t ... . a• . I - th':? 111:0 1t an xt r~. l. ... t U•~ JC t, t 111.t t . ... �llopmc for Cadlllee Autoz:obile 1912 ict:o1JOX' rliro to Detroit for block l?la Jan 115 Exproce on distributer 4S l licmr changing tlro 75 l Pa.teh cm tubo so wire to Dot.ro1.t tor r~tliaiior l Rfld:intoi' ; 75 ~: 75 00 o ll '13 f!o.reh S Houro JJ::bor on rrulieto1· 3 75 l I '15 ~ge furmell mtd ~hca.::ofo 1/2 Rour choncins t:lro to l pA~Oh on tube so 2 Spark plug:s / ; --- - I 50 100d ,. I' _,, ' .. ....._,_, ,._ L - I �... (i_ . • , .: Ct v- Ile 1- •.. .1.id, .. -· - ,I. I .\ 0 ... I V ,. . ... �!f;· -'~G. Titc•,... , 11.inQ ln!!.p~et'Jr l31•ildi11..., , ._._.,,ti., .. . . ... . '\ ., ,.,1, l ,r:._..,_- 'I 1 • ~i .~~.) ~-- -,::-;· •~,:."'; ..it '. I -: o. • 1 •. •·- . .. .... • "J-' ::u: . ._. S·?FS: i e. ,· ·!.:' ' t c·l ~;,.-,,•u ·• r...h i·~ ·:" • ; 1~ +.. , T., . . ..., ! .._ ~ , cr1~·· • •t· ., .... , "'.. •.,. - �✓ , -·. w. De~·- ~;:.: ,•i .. Tl!o .:-•J.... c• ~l ....". ... - :1'•..... r .. tJ ; ! ._, t 'I Cl\:' .. !!: n 3:T. C ~ • • 'J . . ... . r. ~ ~-~,.~ T ~t t c; I . '). 't',",- •• 0 ..' . .. ... rr . Cl . 0 • ... I) ..n tO d.t• .. • . .J. . • .:..c ' -·· , ,;, ,I •. . I " . . P .c. 'tt '> t PJ) . .... :. , V • �483 ,t .. ...,_ . ... .. 4, ' .... Y........ ..,_ ' ~.1 • �..,, ✓ .,. ..:! - . ... .... -:1 'KUO • ~ �e.esi rt1d informa.ti Ono �✓ .. t . • _Sql C tJL..:o 0 l' i ... 1 .....,_",, ' ..- ,. �-~ :.. ... V Repo~~, c:.f PCi .r.r Flcm,,?bnt;1 Light 61616 PO'a Ol' 18484,Z, Tc", J.J7 ,H, :c.,46%:- ~~- ~-~ ✓ \tAI ~ ,G._.r of t.:~oh l~l:3 Gout 1 i-.~- Ko";; ,Ho 'lJ'.:l\l Ce:3~ r;•· 'Vo),j~.LQ I, ; •, ~--C'l".,, I OM•11~ �\ . ✓ \ ll.• ' 0 lHn I :;- - ,; .· It~__. .., !)-1T'' '1t."' . ier!+, o �I i · iO • t - Yonra t;ruly in .. . ~ i!)O -ri nt . n !rt.. �V :Dea 'F q , r : .,. .. o:t -Porm lj9 ( --on+; ':li_y 19I3a C\ . ...... - _u.,~ ~.._.1..1,,/.! ~ S l..p!'; 1' ~:!I t.:ln • . 1 t o F.!lC o �✓ ILci. .. w. ,:: - l). ,. ' f • "3: . t 0 T"".. _-. 0 . ,, .,. !) . ,,,_ .... - ~-\ -1 : - , d l T:-"' J.. .:•o!.1 . ... J : R .. c~: C, 1~T· "i.1.; ·.:>: - - ... -:, .. .I 11 0 " G .I i l y " ... ,. .C . ~t.;, \ �• , V .. 'r,,""'.S 0:1 .....-,..,.1· .. . -~ 1 "f' ~ _oompl·i ·d,.t t p , .J,-t ..•• !"I',..,., c...:. . . . .. , -:-,:,::." ~::in~ t'.. o --a 10 ::i c f · 0 - ...,,. _ ,.. load ci en rw:i e a o I T' �nd • n Ia ncouro tbat yo~· w121 nev,r a~>in Oe in a ~•o!tlon to ~~ke Sj 11 Jou • ·"; ar c Olllpla 1n t , ro.;ardb:: our e 2ac 1,, ~ne nu! cc:i l , bocuu•e th• 1>1n h.~s be •n c lt>noa out ana eerei:.:!'ter no c o:,l w111 be alJo"<ic! to s ta,..; er ,.,,,.,,.ll, :r. C;,id bl:, ~•n:;e r t::an t: • t1a,o ~ ll lace• in au our ro! r.as ,-,.1,,, • ,, n J 2\•r-, or •!ua ! ,,y ot co, l •a• ;,~odcced, and I l:oic tll,t tou ::~d ou,•o co i,:, lootin;; ,t~.,. t=>• ll!~ tt er of !re ep ,. ng out of •.,,. ca~o , ::,o >1;b '>is;, t,, er.a t 1'• Gre ·r. R! 7 or Yarcs, r bi cl, r:o ta l \-.d c'ler •~ "CJ '"i a it to Your Off1 c,, �-p -'SR- -SO.- l1- A.L ~ ny, r. n ie.1 it i,_ f ' n 'IT"'"; equentJ.: ~4. tsr • . 1 ..,., Yo1.. -:iui t ur ei;a • ·1c- 'i:hiB . ~r·n fiN' :.> I t m'Vl 01·· thP ft-0'3 ' . plying fo,.. -o!'k in t.h,., !?lines fj V dow tak":. :into " p ot· to : ind Dttrh r trl.!!P. r lo.:,, I nt _or this ber• {~ ~ n1. 1.t, t n nee !o • .; lline, miners !'·-(l!t ,:.:at pl e 0 t.o mp Oy . but ate: ' " t!-.:o re ·.as no roon !101'" B di n ·:ro,-d. I .n C3 r·e ,.,., al y to <:n kno Xl\t'r . . • ~ e ..p ..-o d ya - for C �' ' \ ' . -wi~erc F0r1 1-. ,.L:p !i.? ria tn beo • I h~h~•"e a11e1 :.r>ur.!".!!m 1:1r1d Cook b13l 1-1ve t!:il+; ~!1!s roaz1 Pord 13 ~t f ,P,.-; to tb? 1.1:a·~er·ic~..... rooz::i i~t ~ ti!I!'! u~en no one ·.7~•_11,t be in t .h&t \"ir ~ ll~ 'y •¥ Th • r•oc>"" 'I-- ,n cious lif'~ . '.J t.. 'G'; 1~1s ki::·rt 01· !)~C.t)le ., 1 ii '"'->•. ?ld ;) .. u. P H't• t1epc l., - •.a.a ~a~:;--·1 ~1?n ot-..y tla ·,; h aul 'Y?u.1.u no·i: t.esiit..at!: <.,~ . .oy O~::Vi il•~1!' )e}i"f or. t::•... k.!:O~Tletlee Of' :11e •'•, o · u..,n ~~ e.l'131'c:-.J.et d.?!?tr..:y l J.i''".: t'.n~ pro,e':'ty 1n "t}·~ i!?~'.?r• ~c ,_i. id" . GO ,mt r.. oecrilt aGr·nc-o man p·oc~ C!f er..ip:!;1.cizin..1; oul' ·e1;1rn:-:.nti. , _I think it ..-:oulc be :i. cood idea to t..iv-'3 P1c1~'!,·1n~ go the~e and act as a watcc.1na.n c.rounu o~r ¢:?500.00. .-" 1:t ..•l 'le-.; ·c 1:e2r f!'~-n you at a:J ec:rl~• e d~ t~ n.13 ;· :is:. l'le .( :' / U1:l • Sur::rint ~•den~ , �- V 1 (t e ._ G· d ,· 0 t .. ' ( ''c, .. i y ,. .. . ,,.,.. . ~ C, o., �I •• •• r , - •1 • Gr een Ri veP, tr.,omin:;. , I �of'i"ice o 0 • .. �V ·.. C' .> . •• 7.> ·' '··· ..' . .... ·-. ' - • �p I . ..... '· • .., .... . ' ''/. ., . C • , al ·. ' -..... . :·.u . .\ ...; "" /:1• ,. ~....., 41·~ .::i: ..:.! (: • •• -~ !\~ . · . ....., �- V • A !; ,.. ... ., . a:. .11 ...... t-" l" • . . .,., . . .. -. r ,_, •J ..,. ... ..,. ...... r. r ... l ·. · ·.1· L .. C .. In . let-:• p ,· · I .3 .-~ l • :-,..- .. 0 .. -"" c ... • �-' - -:- • . . ...1 . I'!. I,.;. ,/ ~ J ~ ~j ' ~-= A ];,:.· • . A ~ ,.. 1 l ' • f - J. • .. .. 0 � 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 UPCC Impression Book Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1912 Description An account of the resource 12" x 10" book with black cover and brown spine. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Some of the ink was spread making the writing hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0070 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5e2e376c21248fe4a72232be016d20e0.pdf 4a86c6ccdb2cface3bd7ee60369cccc2 PDF Text Text 'FORM 189 THE UN ION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY I LEASE Artidis of Agreement, Entered into thia ............................day of............................................................19....... . between The UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY of the first part, and .....~.~ ..gQ';i;_!ffl~:H!................. ................................................................................................ of the second part. WITNESSETH: That the party of the first part, in consideration of the agreements herein made by the party of the second part, doth hereby lease and let to the said second party for the t erm of ...................... ............................ ~ .................................~ ....................................................... from th e date hereof, the surface of the following descl'ibed premises ............................,.................................................................................................situate in ..................S.up.erio r ..................................... ................. ............................................................................. County of ......................~ e.etrm.t~r..................................and St ate of.................... I J.v.~~ ······································t o-wit: ............ A. pl ot ..of . ground.. locatod..in .mJ¼ o f .. mJ~9..S 0etion..28~ ..ToimoM.p.. 21 .NoX'tho .........·.. .......... Range _102..VJost..or .t h e ..Sh-th . Frinei p ul.. lloridian0 . UPf'.n..i7hic h . io...l oce.ted .............. ........... J:m.U ding.. lmo:1.n .ao .Amnsoment..Hnll9 as ..shoun .on ..Pi"int. I~o o...5¼00361,.__ ...... •................... ............ ntte.chcd..h0rot@ . arid .m!lde..a..Pai-t ..heroof 0 . ....... . .. . . . ... . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . .... . . . . ........ ..... ..... . . . ...... . . . . .. .. . ...•• ···································································· - - -·- - - ····························································································· ·····································································---···········-······························································································· ·······················································---··························································································································· The second party hereby agrees to use the above described premises for.~!"~~~ ..~J;J,~P..t .. ~~.i.. ~ , .cancv-. and .cigar. store 1 .. et.c •.,. anci.u_pat.aJ.ra.. for ..llving quarter■..........___ .................. Gtor~~ ~~ ¥»1W€&~ ~J~ ~:fth: 8l1lii~f~~ ~trJh1gt ~dt1i,~r J~jyof~e~r~f i.".:r'co~:°=-:..=:*;e . ;oi.i1, In ot 0 : = - - ~ ~of-"~·-:'.:!::r ~·c11eck ::! tl'!JiHAA I * the close ot eaoh ..110nt • addition to the abon, the ewa t.biff7 do11 •~ ($30.00) per month rental tor the upstairs living quarter• • �' I I . , jl:::!/j AMtJSEMEtlT f/ALL 1 638 i - - - -----<>-11 .I ft17INEER!IY6 /Jc?.4R..TMEl'IT. THE !/ir101V P11c1r1c OJ41. Co. SKETCfl S!-!OiY!IY6 locllT!ON AMUSEME!YT - Hf?LL ~ so 1 3G!tf~1!:i(~//J/" 3ca!eff(o{,R/OR,r:t4, lg29 \ \ 1 �7 ' nd • The secoth P!1rty agrees to ~eep said premises clear of straw, rubbish or other inflammable material, whillh would tend 1 0 to mcre~se e ;1' sk • f fire, or grye them an untidy appearance, and to maintain the buildings, fences or other structures upon said premises m good repair and painted a color satisfactory to the party of the first part . • The seco~d .part;v shall have no power to assign this lease or to sublet any part of the leased · premises without the written permission,ridh~jPresiden'l'd'~it!:orif the first pa rt, endorsed hereon. If the second party lbandons the use of the leased premi ses the first party may enter upon and juke possession of the same, and a .n?n·user for the purpose herein mentioned, of th e demised premises for .Qtl. . ... monthl by the second party, shall be su:ffrnient and conclusive evidence of such abandonment. The leased premis~s ~hall under no circumstances be us ed for saloon purposes; no wines, beers, ales or i:lcoholic ~everages of any descr~p~ion, shall be sold or kept for sale th er eon; gambling, lewd and immoral conduct upon said prem• ises are expressly prohibited; and no loose, rud e or immoral characters shall b e harbored or sheltered thereon, or per· mitted to loiter on, or to frequ ent said premises. It· is und erstood a nd agreed t hat t his lease i nclud es surfa ce ri,.,ht s ouly, and th e second party shall have no right to mine the coal, oil, gas or other minerals lying und erneath th e lea sed premises; said right of mining and r emoving coal, oil, gas or other minerals, together with all rights of ingress egr ess and r egress npon said premises th erefor, and all necessary righ~s of way and oth ~r grou_nd s n eeded or usef ul fo'r t he proper conduct of such busine~s there.on,. ~ein&' hereby reserved t o said first party an d its a ssigns, to be exercised and used by t hem at t heir pleasure, without liability for dam· ages of any kind or nature to t he second par ty. The second p arty agr ees to surrend er an d vacat e t he premises t o the first party at the e~-piration of this lease or at any time prior t her eto after t hirty days' notic e in writing has been given by th e first party to t h:at effect. The sec~nd party agre es th at the r ents due under t his lease shall be a lien upon any w~ges and. ~arnings of said second party w~ich may be in the hands of said firs t par ty, and t he first par ty may k eep and r etam a sufficient amount of t he monthly ear=gs of said second party t o k eep th e r ents paid up. Permission is granted the Lesseo to operate a Barb~r ShopD ----··· ·····------------ ---------· ······-- ·-···············--···· . ................................................................................... - . Pool Tables and Card TablcsJ) ----·------········ ········------------------ -----------------------------······--------- and ..to ..soll ..candie.l?!! ...~$..im~."?. .. 00~ .................. ............................. tobacco., magazines A.. ice ..cream-" .ooft ..drinks..o .and . be.~ .9..... Y.P.~~™.-?. ........... quarters .....----------- ----- -- ---- ---living -- -~------.... ----. -------.------ -------are ------- includod -- - - •.....Pwor_11 . llghtD heat...~.~..~~9.~...~tU.".1...... . ........ ................ ......~ .. ~.~ .. !?.~ ...~~~dered. month~·. against.. t~e .. Lesseo, .~~···~·~ ·~··~~...~....-.......... ................ ........... .. _pr,i>.~llt1Y..1uot....b y. . .b.1m.o ............................................. ............................................................. ...... . -----------------------·· ···-----· ··-------- -···· ··· ················--·-----····-- ----------------·-···--------------------·········· ········- - ------------------------------------···············-------------------- . -------------- . . •• - - ------------········· In WI NES WHEREOF, The said party of the first part has ca:;:- this lease to be executed by it~ . fipera\~n set ..........................hand ...................... and sea President and the said par·ty of th e s econd part hath hereunto .. .. the date aforesaid. WITNESS: ·············· ... -.. ----------·················-······ .................... ·................ . ................................... ...................................... .... . IC~--=q~~~~°.:°._ :::p::::;~~mt~n ~---~----------- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (SEAL) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (SEAL) Approved: ··········· . ························••••• ..................... . • • �' FORM189 ' Audit No _ _ _ _ _ __ LEASE Between and Date..·-------------- Nature.·---------------- Expiration _________________ Auditor's Correspondence File No Dn.te _ _ _19__ � 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 The Union Pacific Coal Company Lease 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 A lease agreement document between the UPCC and George Cottrell. Description An account of the resource 10.5" x 8.5" document partially filled with black print. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0071 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6ea63d17e0f9e475b491d75e9602a311.pdf fc53fe8b8ef22b9cfa9444eb56b85e5d PDF Text Text MECHANIZATION OF CQ;\L lUNES AND WHAT IT WILL I DO FOR ITSELF AND THE COUNTRY. In discussing this question, I shall feel at liberty to go far afield, and shall probably digress from the subject, but I shall endeavor to "keep Ylithin the one mile wide and one inch deep", as the standard set by a former noted State Senator f1 ·om Sweetwater County, at present a. member of thi[:; ']lub. This, I feel, will give me all the latitude I desire and if I wander quite freely, I s~all only do so as a means of correlating the several viewpoints on the subject, a.sit is extensive and presents many angles, With this in mind, I shall proceed feeling at perfect liberty to exceed the rather meagre time the Chairman has ~llotted me and continue unt ~l I have finished my pr~sentation of the subject as I notice this ia n custom qu:i;te widely followed by some of the speakers at meeting~ of this kind. Tqe question of mechanization of coal mines is a. large one, and outside of the mining fra.ternity very little understood, so it may not be out o{ plnce to sta.te briefly wha~ is meant when we talk of the mechanization of coal mine~. It mea.ns the mining, drilling und loading of coo..l by mnchinery, instead of by hand work, and the hauling of qoal with locomotives, instead of with live stock. Minin~, drilling a.nd hnuling of coal 'for years hnve b~en done extensively with machinery; for exnmp_lo, in 1900 only 3% of the coul mined in the united States uas mined by machinery; in 1926, • 7a{o wa.s so mined, . the drilling a.nd hnulipg increasing but proba.bly in r. lessor rc.tio .' on tho other ha.nd, tho loading of coa.l mechnnica.lly is of very recent origin. From 1~23 to 1925, the increa.so in loading ma.chinos in the United Sta.tea wa.s 176% nnd in a.mount of coal lo~ded 232fo. Only 1,879,726 tons were mechanically loo.dad in 1923, _during 1924, 3,495,222; in 1925, 6,243,104 tons; 1926, probably lO,i00,000 tons. II Mocha.niza.tion of mines is hore to stay and tho opera.ting officials of coal minos v,ho do not rer.lize this a.ro doomed to ha.vc u rude a.wakening. 1- 1 \ �I - 2 - Wyoming has not ~oon bohind in the mech~nization of its mi~os, In -1887, n numbor of ~ir drivon coal cutting mnohinos c.nd drills wore inst~llod in No, 4 Mino of Tho Union Pacific Coal Company nt Rock Springs and wero in continuous opor• • 1 • o.tion till _l910, vrhon thoy wore · suporsoded by tho more modern oloctric conl cutters and drills I In 1891, tho first oloctric ho.ulnge locomotivo vms instnl],cd in Union Po.cific Mine No. 7 nt Rock Springs. This locomotive being one of the first electric locomotives plucod in operation by any mining company. ~n 1916, mechunio~l loading mq.chines ,1ore installed c.t '[Jnion Pucifiq Mine No. 4, Hc.nnn, nnd nre still opernting 1 Sinc0 1923, other typos of loading mo.chinos h~vo been placed in use, in that nnd other minos of Tho Un~on Pucif~c Cocl Company. Installations huve nlso been made o.t thG Gunn-Quealy Conl Compnny mino at Sueetwnter, at tho Kommeror Coal Compo.ny's mines nour Kemmerer and at the Sheridan-Wyoming Cool Company's minos neur Shoridnn. In 1925, Wyoming londed moc~unicully 579,272 tons and in 1926, 1,472,935 The porcentnge of increnso of cool locded mochcnicnlly ho.a boon gro~tor in top~. Wyoming tho.n in o.ny other Stlite. ·ono of tho oxtremoly interesting a.utomatic lending dovices is knovm ns tho McCa.rty Duck Bill, pntentod by F. L. McOc.rty, Mino .Superintendent, of this city, lntor ussignoq to tho Eickhoff Mr.nufocturing Compo.ny of Germo.ny, being develop ad nnd placed on the mo.rkot by them. Seven of . these duck bills or self-loo.ders ure in uso in Tpo Uniqn PMific Coo.l Compnny' s minos in connection with she.king conveyors, others being ro.piqly put in service in the Union Pncific minos and clso th~oughout tho Unitod States, \Vho.t will mochnnizo.tion of coal mines do for tho industry and for tho coun- try! It ui11 do nothing for the nntion until it has done something for itsolf. ~nizntion will help tho industry by bripging o. granter composure to it. Moch- Herotoforo, it hC!.B boqn looked upon c.s nn outlmv industry, surviving on st riko~. n.nd locli:outa. �- 3 Mochnnizc.tion will oncourogo cmd pring t o tho industry c. bettor typo of lc..'Qor gonor"-llf r Mon, o.nd p::-.rticula.rly youJ1g mon, \"Till t:-.ko up mining work, bocn.uso of tho romunorr.tion it ,till o_ffor nnd tho loss o.xh .. usting oftiort r-oquircd to m:::.ko n . . Hving~ Thoso ·men, devoid of tho trr:.dition of tho mines, will bring to their lr.bor mvro ontpusia.sm nnd ~ different viewpoint on ~ccount of their oQrly oducntionnl ~dvnnto.gos; tho industry of conl mining ,Jill bo dovolopod on n higher plnno bcccuso thoy will worl,{, not so much \7ith oxhnusting muscul C'. r effort, but will uso thoir mon~ to.l fncultios moro. In briof, factory methods \7ill bo brought to tho \/Ork of tho min·cs just ci.s thoy ho.vc boon ndnpt0d to tho nutomobilc a.nd other progrol$sivo industries, and tho work of tho minos will bo systomn.tizod a.nd co~ordin~tod in compn~ison with tho rc.thor looso methods employed under tho prosont system of min~ng. Multiple shifts will o.lso bo worked to give r. bcrttor return on tho investment! Labor turnover will po roducod to n µiinimum, from tho present lOof. a yon.r to proba.'~ly lofo por yo::-,r or less. This will como a.bout 1 ·poco.uao men rlill like thoiri jobs better. With tho adoption of bathhouses a.t tho minos, mine omployos , ,ill be c-.blo to come homo in their clean clothes, and in go$ng to their homos it will not bo nocessc.ry for thor:1 to trovol the be.ck streets of the town in which they live, c.s many do ut prosont, on ~ccount of thoir personnl nppenrnnco; so they will hnvo a grontpr me~suro of self-respect on nccount of b~ing ablo to roach their honos wc,.shod up v.np. in thoir heme clothes c.s o.ny other artisan. Much of tho grime c.nd dirt nttcchod to the industry of c:ml mining Ylill bo oliminutod. When the industry shr.11 h~ve purged itself of the Bolshevist, whothor he bo of tho operutor class or of tho minor clnss, uith tho aid of r:1ochnnization tho history of cocl mining- in tho next few yours vn.11 QO lo.rg0ly n survival of tho fittest, these ,,il 0 hc-.vo tho courr.ge to break r:wmy from tho tradition of tho rninos, embr.rking on un- ch~rtcd sons ~ith con!idonce in their ability to succeed. �But you a.re snying, th[\.t is nll vory good, but whnt wo nro int erest_od ;in is who..t will mochc.niza.tion do for tho nnt:i,on a.nd for our ~ommunity? First, it will reduce tho numbo~ of nines in opor~tion, tho oper::-.ting mines Yrill be more intensivoly workod nnd a lo..rger tonna.go \;,ill be obtnined per- mine open- ing. Second, mines will be worked mu~tiple shifts, ti;m or possibly throe shifts in ~ncp twonty-four hours' Equipr:wnt \'fill . bo ·stondily employed I with 0. consoquont loss er q.opr_o cin.tion pho..r_ge, tp~s roproscnt~ng in itself o. ~o.rgo so.ving c.lono, Eugono McAuliffo in a. i:ic.~or roc~ntly presented before tho Anerico.n 'Mining Congress nnd in his book "Ro.ilwo.y Fuel" ha.s set this forth very cloo.rly. To illustrate this point, n specific example wo.._s t r.ken whicq a.ssumcd 1000 f'.cros of conl · 1c.nd with rt tota.l investment of ~300,000, which is ·n ot lnrgo, tho sc.mo to be :-1ined in twenty-one· yoc.rs by the pro~ont mot?od of _single shifting, I • Ag~in ho cssumcs that by double shifting nnd -triplo shiftin~ tho mine could be exhnustod in 10.5 ;ronrs und 7' yor.!"s respoctivoly. Tho doted+ is too long to ~ivo hero but :it ha.s sho\"m that tho _sprond of interest, tn.xos, r.mintennpco, power, etc., over tho throe poricd~ wo~ld ;r:-esu;J.t in the fcliowirg stwing: Two Shift B~cis (10.5 yo~rs) Per Ycnr Per Ton Interest & tnxos $12,000 ~$ ~0171 linintonnnco 70;000 ~1000 Powor 3,500 ~ 0050 Totnl $ 85,500 $ ~ 1221 Total for exhaustion period $897,750 Ro'investncnt of nnnual sn.vings : a.t Throo Shift IBnsis ( 7 ~~~sl Per Year Por Ton f"":"6228 140~000 .1330 .; 0066 _ii..~ $170,930 $ .1624 $1,194,060 $T4;ooo , 6fo ovor tho tnonty-ono period roquirod to oxha.ust tho oinc on tho sing lo shift l;)Qsis gives tho follorring: Savings invested for 21 yon.rs 'l\'10 Shift Bo.sis Throe Shift Bnsis • $2,220,116 IJ>3 I 237 I 410 ~ ' Further figures ~ro given to show thnt if this so.no mino woro oquippod ~0 loud mochnnicnlly, assuming tho previous installation of mining ma.chinos, tho ·\ �.- 5 . l l'1 • t J.0 t1ing o.dditionc.l cc.pitc>.l \"/OUld bo roquir.o~ with tro :j.nv·est:n.ont \'.=OSt po~ ton of un- r.ar.,J. output: 1 1:ihift 2 Shifts 3 Shifts 350; 000 tons • 700; 000 '! 1,050 , 000 II ~100,000 120;000 ·130, 000 or o:r, or ~ ~286 p qr ton. ;J.71 . ,, " ;124 I) ,; Tr1:j.rq, tho minos ,-rill oporr,t c mor e quys per year, instead of c.bout hn.H time l:'. s nt prese11t . . Fourth, the clnss of lnbcr employed will bo of o. high ord ?r, 1-:- s there will be n demand _ fot -mochani~s, eleqtr:j.cir.ns a.nd oi;hor highly t r n ine d :-ien, who vTill n9t bo migrc.tory ns mon will like their jobs · nnd '\'! ill st ny p e mnnontly. Tho "Boomer" ,;ill be cl~ino.t.cd c.~d- his passing shculd c~us o no sorrow ru:1ong you business men pa.r- · . . tic~lo.rly, · a.s· ho contribut ed but littio to tho up-:-buil~ing of n ny comr.mnity. Fift-h, Ol:lployment r1ill bo :provided for tho bo ys who .ure being e quca.t od -in tho High Schools ·! Ma.ny 9f these· boy.s; n.fter being cq.ucntod, did not dostro to tnko up mining -work on a.ccount of tho severe raus _c ula.r _effort necessary, required to shovel coo.l into u pit car, but Y1hcm-n - good living can be hnd with tho ho.ndling ·o'f lovers, those boys \"Jill not hesi ta.to to take up mining work. Sixth, coc.l ,:ill oventuc.lly cost less to the public but tho savings for sevor~l years wi~l prob~bly bo tc.kon up by high depreciation chnrges nocessito.tod Ly the obsolosconco of ~qnpment, me.de necessary by tho a.doption of new ·m~chinery \7hich uill be developod. However, the cost of coal oven to those not engaged in the mining i1:dustry _in Rock Springs hes not been oxcessivo •. Seventh, tho transition from hand landing to mochanica.l loading will be graduo.l. It took twenty-five yenrs to get to tho point whore. 7CJ/o of the conl is ,inod with mining. mnchinos. I do not lock for the transition period from hnnd lee.ding to mochnnicul landing to be so extended bµt the cha.nge v,ill not be revoluc ~ onnry, p~ob~bly being such ns to take up nny short~go of labor thnt may ensuo, . Tho business depression in Rock SprinGs lies doeper than nny question of �iua ~hanizntion. You \"lill understand this better, and I am sure you ,Jill be interest·· ed in some figures which I will give you, after you have studied these figures. The output from the Union Pacific mines is less .than it was in 1923 but t. Jli.s· is largely accounted for by the :fact that the Union Pacific Railroad Compa}?.y is pu:r.chasing quite a large tonnage from who.t o.re known as the -commercial mines, ao we may consider that the Union Pacific Ra.ilr?ad consumption of coal mined in th~s distriet is ·El.bout the so.me from year to year. One looking over th~ commercial pro- duction will see that this is where one of the chief troubles lies. A study of the State Mine Inspector's report discloses the fact that for the y~ar 1919 (appar_e ntly a year of normal · production) and for the year 1926, there is a very large decrease in prodµction for ·the period covered by these years. Company Production __1919 Production 1926 Central Coal &' Coke Co. 232,360 330;278 159;266 1'98,100 Colony Coo.l Co. 190 ; 708 256 ;466 Gunn-Quealy Coal Co. 196 ~891 221,915 Lion Coal Co. 144;537 332,440 Megeath Coal Co. ' 89;220 120,222 Premier Coal Co. 67,482 47,417 Rock Springs Fuel Co. 80,613 122,733 Superior Rock Springs Coal Co. Wyoming Coal Co. __j_7 ,833 1·, 127 ;404 l,lbl,07f Total A decrease in the eight year period of 566,327 tons or 33f. - This . represents a decrease in pay roll o'f about ~800,00b.OO, with a fur• ther decrease in pay roll on account of economies in operation for ·all companies including The Union Pacific Coal Company of about $200,000.00 per yeo.r, so tho.t the net shrinkage of pay roll in the Rock Springs field from those ca.uses is nbout 01,000,000.00 per year. There are, no doubt, o.bout 1,000 tower men ongo.ged in mining in the Rock :s prings fiold; including o.11 ·mines in Rock Springs and within o. radius of twenty:'iv-J miles, n.bout 600 of these due to cmd cha.rgeo.ble t~ shrinkage in output and ~~e other 400 due to former over-crowding of tho mines. The lntter should not bo I .... �I I I I .,. 7 • taken intq consideration in' figuri~g the net shrinkage in men as they merely reduced the net earnings of other employes .. The total pay roll for The Vnion Pacific Coal Companr a~_Rock Springs, Reliance, Winton and Superior in they yea~ 1926 .amounted to . .. .. . . . . '. $3,552,575. That of other companies wtthin the same radius approximately $1,741,615 : . . ' for labor alone, making an approximate totul of 05, 274, 190, I~ ma.y p~ ·of interest to you to ~n_ o',; th~ earnings of all uni_on employe,? in . Tl-1!3 p:n:i,on .Pa~~f~c Opal Co,~~ny sy~tem, tpe ; qg.u res given not inc~tiding·· s1;1perv~sor.v or clerical forces, -and a CO!Ilparison of th.ese ,·wages with ~he earning .'of employes \r • class one. railroads, ·.. ' Thea~ figures furnished me by Mr. McAuliffe. : '. , • J , \ I Average · d·ays worked·. per year Average· ra:f.io .. working t'iine • Averug·e rat'e per day 8 hrs, Average earnings per month ' Ave~ge earnings _per year Note l. / '•• • 208~38 ~8 :1,: $ 9;43 • 163: 76 1,965~12 If mine em~loyes work~d/ 3?4,+7 days per year, then_;a.v:efnge enrn:- ings w?uld 9e monthly $254.20, yearly $3;0$0,43, . • - • - . , • ;'' ' • Note. 2·. •Clnss . one railroads il'.l~ludes ~11 carriers wi\h annua;t (?pemting · • • •• ·- · .- - • · . · - · ·· · •••• · - - ·- - •• ; , __ _ . , •. - · ··- , • ••• ··- ." •• •t •• • :.·~ • • revenuo above $1,0?0,000~00 representing 9CY1/o ?f railroad mileage in .the U, s. o.nd 96% of r::i,j,.lroa.d revenues. You will. no}e that, ~lthough 'fhe Union _Pacific Coo.l . . . • Comp~y employos worked 37.Sfo less, th~ ye~rly nnrnings were $327.87 grouter tha.n the a.vera.ge ea.rnings of the ruilroa.d employes. The sto.tement of cnrnings of class one roilroo.ds is the latest one nva.ilnple from the Interstate Commerce Commission o.nd I may· aa.y that it is complete, inG~uding the snla.ries of executives, officic.ls c.nd staff a.ssistc.nts, c.s well a.s dc.ily a.nd monthly employes • A siinilo.r statement prepared by the U. S. Burea.u of La.bor for yec.r ending June 30th, 1;? 26, gives v.n nnnunl oa.Tning of nll ruilrond officials o.nd employee a.s $1,648.00 but does not give the number of dnys worked. The stntement of The Union Pacific Conl Compuny does not includo a.ny snlo.ried . Non-union men, being compiled from the enrnings of employos who a.re membors of the U,M.W; of A. ' .• �I' .' t ,r • • ·. ' ,., • 0 Cpming bnck ~gu:i,n to the ~hr.inknge of ·o~t:put . from co~Qfcini' min~s 1 ·soine' of this is d40 t~ loss of markets cnusod by competition from other St o.tes ) _from oil : . '\ nnd gas c-.nd eloctriqity, .c. very per.ceptibJ,.e t onnnge dif.?plncod in Rock ·springs :by .. . . . , ' .~ ~ ! '. •. ,•. . i • .• :~ ~ Iho;e conveni ent fue l i the _:sh·; -_inka.ge stii1 fu~h0~ - cr:us~·d by ~o.~ i P,·e ople firding : it • • •• ' ; • •; • : ,: .' • \ • • I• • I • • ~ • • ' I : • • ; ' 1 ngenqies beyond .' the ~ontrol of tho ope:·~.tor, F-J"." exc:..n:!_') l e, figures given out by tho ~erico._n Ru:J.~~✓ay _ Assocint_io~ sto.t e thc.t for every one _thousa~d gross freight ton miles in 19iQ, _1n · pounds cf _coa.l were used; irr 1925, ·159 pounds unci 'iri 1926 ; -:J.55 ~pu~qs, -~~de~ i~~~~ ci~ - ;lfo ~n- six~enrs~ ·--:-< · ._; .·_ : · •• ,' • • • • • • •• _:·•.'. • f~~l~°: - utility r:i.ants, Q.ccqrdin? to the U: 9~ ·c(e,~~~g~~0.-1 ~'4r:'{er; c,ons·µ,m~~ : !J-n a~e,ro.ge or · 3~2 p6jmds of conl per K,W ~~! ge~era.~od · tn l!fl.~l . 2!~ ~04i1ds ~n. 1921? ~pd i~ ~~~6 .t~e : a.yeri:i.ge is ~rntimnted at 1.9 ppunds per K ,Y(~ H~ fAo. ny i~di"'."iduo.~ plo.nt:3 . did much b~~ter. . thap this, genoruting _~ne :K ,W~H, wit}} n. li tt~~ less ·th~n . !'.>n\3 po~nd of coc.l_, ~-~ ',that ~s pnrt ?( the' story. E;erydn·e ·is : peek in~ for better, . ~f;i~~engf _' :i'.p . . . . :~ .;•: ~pt e f9l;its • l:'.'ep f. ' . . •.' · ·;: resented her~ tonight being no exception. Som·e furth -~~ fig~;~-~- -;;;.-·t ·h~ fue~ situation which are pertinent show very' clearly the trend of the consumption of fuel on the Un~on Pacific System, You will be interested, as it shov,s clearly the comparative quantities of _coal ·and oil us _e d. I stated in ~n . earlier part of the addressr that fuel consumption, in ~o far as this district was concerned, did not vary greatly from year to year but you will note that this is not true of the .System, a reduction of 19.3 per cent apparent from 1923 to 1926, The figures I give you are summaries of fuel iss_ued, the summaries compiled from monthly reports. Fuel oil issued and charged out iJo System lines, 1925 and 192:6 . (Barrels) o:w~ ·st.J.& a.I. 9;895 11,166 989;407 994,837 278 169 109 39,2% 1,271 11. 4f. 5,430 ,5% o;s.L. 'l'otal 1926 Total 1925 Inc,:-ease -r:nc :, •ea~ e Dec:-ea:::e ;Jec1;ease 1:A.& ·s·.1. 1;981;651 2,034,278 52;627 2 .6f. Total 3;038;147 3,082,171 44,024 1.4% �I I • • ,: I ~ummar;( fo,r f~ur years •• 192 4_ • •19 i5 1923 •, U.,P . • • 27,4'83 121 455 659 I 709 0 .: 6 ;L, o :·•,yi: '. St . J; ;& G , I. 4 ti• ' & 9•:J'.ii • :, ' '• Total : .· .f -J •• • 3 1; 719,398 ~,419,?48 30·; 246 •• 12 ·I 641 • . 1,017,694 • • 59 2 , 087; 127 3,1 47,76 7, 1926 4i ; 721 { 1 ;166 994 I 837 ' •. ·,· ': •+'69 2 ,o'34 ; 278 56,916 • 9 ; 895 ' 989 1407 • 278 1;981 ; 651 } ;6'82 .,1ff . ,: 3',038,i47 .; • ' . ~imilar figures for poal ur et 1:1 .P. 0 ,$ ,1~ --r- Total 1926 t:o~a+ 1925, Increase Increase n ~crease Decrease 0 .w. : St.J. & q,r, : -, ------,.. ~ ' 2; 772 ,51·8 2.,745;165 27 I 353 11a 800;25.5 .828 I 24Q m.l U.P. 3,230;992 975 ; 148 676,523 .103,822 ' 140,384 5,127',369° .. o.w. St. J. & G, I, • • L I A/ ~ S . L., Total L ~A. & S .L . Reduction from 1923 Total Tons ' 90,186 86, 654 '. 3 ;5 32 4ilf. 9,019 9 , 520 27 ; 9.~5 3 ; 4~ ·Line - . -., - . 0.S.L. 465 ,030 454,182 10 ; 848 2 ! 4fo ~ 561 5.11, Summary . for four years , •. '1$~::4· • .:' • • 192-7 2 '915 ; 276, 877 ; 270 475,771 89,4i5 .• 15dl2 4,373,044 2 ; 745,i65 .8 28, ~40 · 454,i82 86,654 ,. :-9 ~ 4,123,761 745,325 14.7~ 1,003,608 19.5~ 2I 772 ; 518 800;~55. 465 , 930 90-,186 · ,•9 ~0+9 4,137,008 990,361 19 ~3% Coming back again for a moment to ~he depression in the coal industry, in I 'ilyoming 2.11d in other parts of the United Stat,es where similar conditions prevail, I , a:n sure that you will be interested in a · fev,Jigures which I have on the relative pr0duction in Union and Non-Union fields. Coal operators of \'/yoming, I kno•.1r, are deeply concerned over this situation, as we ~re surrounded by Non-Union territory, tl-i.e states of Colorado, New Mexico and Utah being Non-Union, in the two former very .~- cJrisiderable recession in the wage scales tal<ing effect, Utah ostensibly paying the Jac.kso nville sca)e; but p·roduction costs very materially reduced on acco4nt of much c113, ·.d uor!;: done by the miners without compensation. �·, ; .. . ' 10 froduction figJJres, ~how:ing · product_ion of bituminous coal in what has been known as the Ce~t~o.l _C ompetitive field (Union), comprising Pennsylvnnio., Ohio, Illinois o.nd Jndio.no., are i~lµmin~ting wh~p ~ompared with production for ·like . per~oA in the throe Non-Union states of Kentucky, Virginia anq We~t .Virginia : Pe~syl_vn~io. 1 Ohi~, Ill~nois & Indiana - Union Ratio Year Tons Produced 1923 &; ·1926 to ·1918 1918 1923 1926 344,333,'423 317;965;530 ·2?2 I 808,000 100 92 79 Ratio 1926 to 1923 100 . 85 Kentucky,· _virgin:i.n 1!.n~s.t:_Virgi_nio. - Non- Union 100 124 174 131,737,360 160,438,901 224,808,000 :i,91-8 i923 1926 100 136 The figures for the Central Competitive field do not t ell the whole story because Pe:nnsylvania iG partially Non-Union and this part of the Ceptral Competitive more than held its o\·m, the shrinkage i~ qutput, however, being twenty-one per . cent, ·. . -~ ····--··-- - ~ . _., • .·: ·. -. .·-. ••••• . • • : • ". . ' •· •. ' v1hile the three Non-Union states increased their production 70 per cent and from 1923 to 1926, the Central Competitive field including o.11 of Pennsylvania shrunk fifteen per cent, while the three Non-Union states incroo.sed their production thirty- :: .Jx per :cent, this latter period embiacing what is known as the Jacksonville wo..30 agreement ;·rith the U.M.W. of A., the wi:;.ges in the Non-Union field very perceptibly ioss tho.n that paid in the Unionized fields. I o.m quoting you these figures to show you that the mo.in~ennnce of Union condttions with the attendant high wage scale, when c0mpo.red with No~-Union territory and lesser remunero.tion, have been rather disast~~oud to the mine production of the Untonized states, The so.me thing is true as bo- tween V/ycmi;,.g _Tjnioniz ed o.nd the contig'1lous Non-Union stnt es, o.lthotlgh probc.bly to a l%S':)r· degruo. �- 11 Th~ incre::-,so in tho tonna.r;e of the Non~Union st::-.tes h::ts beori obtr:.inud by roducinG the. ·ui-.go sc::-.lo so it is in0vita.bh~ thcrt th e fields whore tho higheir ,,r-.gco r..ro being pr-..id must, in ordur to hold th eir . busino::;s, either reduce their ,mges, surrondor their business, or develop :-. me::tsuro of ipcro:..sed efficiency thr.t ,1i1], on:1.blo them to llloct th.:i toducod costs estt.blishcd by the loY1-wngo fields. The Union Pa.cific Co::tl Compr:my h::-.s studied cr..rnostly i:tll phns es of tho situ.:-.tion c.nd is comrn:i,tt od to tho third pl:m, thn.t of building up its efficiency by ovory log itirn-"..to method at its commc>_nd, employing every effort poss iblc in this direction, bof:0rc, giving cons id or:-.ticn to other methods. Hence, you will undorstr.nd not only the compelling need of moch '.:1.n- izing our properties but r-.lso tho necessity of uning eve ry oth e r mo,'.ns for efficient opcrn.tion. Tho only thing thnt suggests itself to mo for lost rovenuc, is to try to· substitute something olso in its pla.cc. Thero is c. good dc,.l of l r.nd ,Tithin fourteen miles of Rock Springs on tho north ,,hich ·could be cultivect od by sm::-.11 fr-.rmors, or.ch hc.ving sr.y not more tho.n five eccrus. r. supply of wc..tcr cr-.n bo obt:--.inod. Springs. Hr.y, gr::-_in r.nd hr-.rdy vogct r-.blcs cr-.n be gro,m if Poultry 't'lould r.lso find n rc:--.dy mrcrkot in Rock • I boliovo r. sufficient :::mount of Ylt':.tcr could be dovulopcd by drilling walls, but this could be definitely dctcrminud by the C'.id of ::-. roclr.m:".ticn export.. Tho trecdo tribut:-:.ty to Rock Springs should be developed, by building ~ood ro,.ds. Agec"in, I think tho pE;oplo of Rock 3prinr;s gonorally could ::'-id in boosting the u=-1c of Rock 3prings cor:l by sonding lottors to thoir friends who reside in tho 3tdoG ·;rhoro Rock Springs co::-.1 is sold commorcfr.lly, I r.m sure thc:..t tho opor:-;tors ,-,ho r-,rc ongr-..gcd in selling cor'.l ,,ould be gla.d to furnish tho Lion's Club with u list of tho stdoe ::tnd tho to\"ms ,-,horo ouch of thorn ship, so thnt such c. system of o.dv:ortising O['.y. bo innugurC'.ted. Thore nro clso mcny C'.uto touriGts who p~ss through our �- 12 city. Literature on the splendid qualities of Rock Springs coal should bu distri- buted to thorn. A smn ll cnsc with s r.mplcs of Rock Springs co~l k e:pt r,t tho cc.mp f grounds might nssist, with n ~upply of udv ortising mntorin l ~cccssiblo. A lnrgo ·sign, illuminutcd o.t night, pl ncod in u conspicuous locQti~n thut j 'l might be roc.d from tho trnins tellin~ of tho spl endid quc.litias of Rock Springs coc.l, I run sure, would bo of benefit. These nrc only n fow s·ugg ost ions. her e I t'..m sure could develop m:my othe rs. Others It w:1s note d on n. r,econt trip ov e r the Short Linc into the Northwest tho.t Utnh coc. l v1c.s ext ensively ~dvcrtisod _by co nl dec.l ors . None, however, vms noted for \'!yoming coc.l. Hero, it se ems to me:, is ::m opportunity for commerci a l udvcrtising. Thirty-five slides were then shown of tho mechc.nic rtl lee.ding operations of The Union Pncific Coal Company. � 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 Mechanization of Coal Mines and What It Will Do for Itself and the Country Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Subject The topic of the resource The essay covers how machinery can benefit the production and efficiency of mines. Description An account of the resource 11" x 8.5" multi-page document held with a paper clip. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0072 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9a6c5f0c4e91e3e995405b21b860097d.pdf 51847c166524eb843ede291c2afc2754 PDF Text Text The Unron Paof,c Coal Co. St~nsburlj, Wyo. Dri'~ -~P. d b.Y U. P. C. Co 3 Seam D I arn b n d D t" ,I ( HO Ie N0. S - / Sec . 18 TlON R 104W SE 1/4 NW'/4 Ve rt . Sc a le /"-:::/o' L~t. -11212 Dep.' - 550 9 . Aug.20 1 195/ 4' 3 Floo r / 4 2 ' 8'' 1'10'' Cool / 44 6 - o' 6 " Bono 1 11 ! iS 'o" S ' 9" Coal l5o ' 9'' J 'o'' s b-ale I" 8 " .Bone 151 9 " 153 ' 5 '' I No Core ~ j r f ) e,-:i o, 9 :J4' Coc1 I 1 162 10 1 107 4 ,, ,, ·{~". ~i .'::!-••.,., •• . ~/ 70 ' 3 '' 7'5" S a n cl s f o na? & L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _............,=========-...............==-=====-=--==--===-=~·,_ <J!.QJJ) 31014- 8 00--10 ,,(3 �/ /d by . c. Co . Seam Union Paof,c Coal Co. St c1nsbur-'j· , Wyo . D I a rn o n d D f' ,I ( Ho\ e No;· S - I The S E 1/4 NW 1/4 L~t. - II 2 7 2 Dep. - 550 9 Sec. 18 Tl ON R IO 4- W Vev-t.Sc@I~ !"=to' Aug.20 1 1951 /' Jo" Cool • 150' 9'' 15 I' 9 " 15.3' 5'' <tlli!) .ltOl4 · -800-I 0 • .. 3 o' 6" Bona J'€i'' St-.alo I "/}" Bon<? -,,. f i ~I �1.A I - - - - - - - - - ~ -- ~-- - - ~ - - - - - - - - - : - -- / / / ,,./L .ED By I THE UNION PACIFlC COAL CO. Stansbury, Wyoming Diamond. Dr-ill Hol<2. No. S- 3 1 NE /4 SW 1/4 Sec . 18 T 2oN R 104vv SEAM LAT . DEP. - 12 I I 0 LJ75Z Vert. I SEAM Seo.IQ.. l" =- 10' TOP SPLIT FLOOR I ,I ~, 5 A NDY S 14ALE lo' C..O A L 15"-'·8" I f,'-1/" 1\10. I SEAM BOTTOM 5PL! T 25'. g• 2b'- r 2.b' - 7' 2 . 10" DI RTY COAL { BON E. "'l " C OAL G," BoN E -"'J' 5" S ANDSTONE Octobq_r 9, 1'351 �/ , ED BY / - THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. 5ta.h.S bury, \,v'yorn i'ng Dia.mond Drill Hol<l. No. S-4 ;J C . C .~ ·f SEAM fl 1 L A T. - I I 6 b8 DEP - 4720 NE /4 SW '/4 S<2c . 18 \/c:z.rt. Scal(l. t" = lO' I SEAM TOP SPLIT FLOOR I I J_ ,s· 9" ./ 21'-5" SANDY SHALE NQ I SEAM BOTTOM SPLIT -4(,,'-T ""17' 3· o'- 8" 80N E: ? SANOS TONE Z'-7" S'ANDSTONI:: 49'.10· T 2oN R 104W Octobcz.r IG, 1951 �/ 9 / - LED BY THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. Sta.hs bury, Wyoming Diamond ])r-i II Hol<l. No. S-4 P. C . C .i. (') .,. / I SEAM v d LAT. 11 6 68 DEP 4720 NE '/4 \i<zrt. SW '/4 Scal'l. Sczc. 18 , .. to' 0 I SEAM TOP SPLIT FLOOR No (o._ e I i _j_ 21'-5" SA NDY SHALE NQ I SEAM BOTTOM SPLIT "llo'-7" "17'·3· . -<19 '. 10· . o'- a " BoNE: ~ SANDSTONE 2 '· 7 " 5AND S TO!'lc T 20N R I04W Octobcz.r /G. 1951 �·- fl ~;::::;;;;;;;;:===:.=====.;,,....,------"---------,--------== = = ~.l I I I : I I I I ~ I II I ~ I ~ ~ I I I . l I j �~-fb® om ,., ~W ~1EYll1J/bctriJ!d1lKl!J.ffefltiJ rr.:n ,:~ ~~ ~ ~~U :~ ~~'=1 !JJ!-07lflil_@@/E ~tUifj) ~ ~~ - - -,. ~ .,,,.. ~, , '/), _, ~(f!fj .- ~ ~ .. • " ~ ~ ~'fllQJ#I ~lliifJIJ@!g . ,. - ~ . -, , -~:~ . .. 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JtV 14 0 10 . 6 0 0 ., J N I O N PA CI Ft C C O A L C {), ROCK SP HIN & S, WYO /Vl IN G. N vv ;f: s £ c. 1 J . r 21 IV R , o 3 w. TH E 0 / A fv! C ND DRIL L H O L.E /Y0 . 90. SUP£ R I O R,J J,l r O 1\,/ I NG, VERTICAL SCAL C: l"=/0 ' JULY !6_,/fl<l-5". 1.5 !J '~ I O , e rbvr,/e 17 2 O ' 8 1-v / 1e n t/p S ,. mds fo r/ d -1-- Shale 4 ' S/Ju l e 12 :. 6" Sor1dsl'o/le 3" Sht:1/e I . Sh c11 e / ' l, o al G' G ,, ..; 0 l ( / .:/1:J Jeqm 40·.J ~ .. \ ;.: J' 9''5,m..tf Sn? le ,:;4· •:.::;:, I 79· •'··,~..-•~ .., .;~~ :- 3 ' Shc;/e ;'.· f( 7' j-an .:,'.; fattD 9' Sc;na.,foae G' S4rnlstane 8 ·- G'' Son<1j Jf,o/e uo lf'-8'' Shale ;;z1 : e • 19'·2 " Sherle Z '- 4 ' ' Oirf_y Cool 7' Shq/e # 7iSeom .n~ ~,...- I' Bone 3'·3" Coa// [ 4 '4 '' Co ed zzs:J I 2' Sorul_ysha/e I' Oirlj' ~-.:).,; 3'-!J"Sha/s 34 J1S2 Z- 7" S:u-1dy j l 1c,te ~ " 0 ;, fy {., o ,1 I J,F,f /' 4" .Yhq/e ,,. Bona 3~9- 6"Snale I' 3" Ct;a/ 4 ' S'4n.f:,-f:;ne '35, 4.J' Sc:rndsfol'Te 2' - z·· C t:104/ 5'Shwie I ' Oirty Coal 1' Oirt_r G oq/ :,s9 :J' Silt.1/e :'.:f::: I'- 2" Co I ::~:-: (l 14!1 ,.-.... \i} .I/' Sqttdstone 15, ::-,~:.· ~~-;:>1 IS' Sand/ .)"/tq/e .3110 •• ··•:·:: # 1 �/__ ·_ _ - -- - - - - - - - - - y ,·.,.o.J fl ,2. •, Or? vv _ ,,·.:?. L) R I ·'- L E i) 3.J YL E S THE UN/ ON l3 Y /3.-90 S. DR I L L I NG SURFAC E: E L E V . 7 -4 I .57. .::J J U f..,. 8 A 5 [. L. A T . N IO, 0 8 .5, I I 0 E: P. W I I) I 21. 8 8 C O. PACIFIC COAL.Cl/. SPRINGS wvo, .0/ArvJOND !)RILL HOLCN0,.9"/. $VPE'RIOR ~ WYOMING, VE R T I CAL Sl ALE I '' :: ,:;'o · JU IV C ._;' ,:j ,' , 7 - ; .:T. N.e. .5 EC I J r 2 1 IV . RI o ✓ W . Rocx :f I I! ., Ii 1. I ! I ,,,_ , "'" I• I 4 •7 '' .5h "' I e J"' (, 0 Cl/ ~ • Si7a/~ G • Sc1n7s11u / e t::, Saa /,i, /C, / ' I �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. STANSBURY, WYOMING Drill'1:d by: UPCC L - 13180 D - 6365 DIAMOND DRILL HOLE NO. S-9 SW 1/4, SW l/4 Sczc.18 T20N,RI04W March 18, 1953 Vizrt. Scale: 1"=10' 3 Scz.e.rn i:-1001' JJ 11,· s· . ·· ·. -· I I 8 ' to• t' s· Sno.le S'o•' co~\ o · r,; sho.k coa.l sha.l<Z. 0 ° 2" I ' 3· 12.<.: W 127· 4• g:f· :=1/. r ·• • o· 11·• o· 5" Cot>\ '-j<L\lowbo!>nd. Co.!>1 Sho.\e '. · / ,,,,. .: . : .,,.-: ·. :.,,, . -✓- .,,:. 21d - a.. Sc1ncl~ SM\cz. o '-(}" coal 1 •. e· o· 5" shale.. o· • 4' c!irl-~ c.oo\ sa.r1dston2 0 '· 1 " shale 8'-1" CO<?>! I' lo" sand.stone �THE UNION PACI Fl C COAL CO. STANSBURY 1 WYOMING Dril!tzo by: UPCC L - 13180 D - 6365 DIAMOND DRILL HOLE NO. S-9 SW l/4, SW l/4 Sac.18 T20N,RI04W Vczrt. Scale : 1"=10' March 18, 1953 ! ( \ l D 112.' 4" i I .. . ; :·:. ·. 5 • I" 117•5• 1· 11s·10· 12<c: W 127' ..q• Sa.ndsto11e • •• •. ·• ~ '/. ,,, .. · s· sho.le S'o" Col!I\ 0·1o sho..k 0 · 2 .. I' 3" o· 2 " coal o· II" co~\ Sn<!i.l<Z. coA\ o· t" ya.\lowboncl. o• 5" Sho.\e '.-/ : ,,..-: .. :,,, . .,_:. ·.,,._; > . . •/ .. ·__,,.. , "::' ? -~-): . · .;/ ., ··: ? 154'0' o '-9• coal , •. e· shale. o· •5" 151' 9• 31111.C-1100--10•41 0 ',· "l•: o •4 sa.ndstone ShAle dirt!! c.oci.\ . \' to·· sand.stone 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 The Union Pacific Coal Co. Stansbury, Wyo. Diamond Drill Hole Illustrations Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1951-1953 Subject The topic of the resource Illustrations and explanations for diamond drill holes in Wyoming districts. Description An account of the resource 11" x 8.5" illustrated documents. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text and Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0073 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5b45b3bca3c47533733e8865b793040e.pdf 36bf1278b77c6720750ffd9e655336d6 PDF Text Text A Study of Twenty-three Years' Effort Toward Reduction of Accidents in the Mines of The Union Pacific Coal Company By Eugene McAuliffe ., WITHIN the past few months an enlarged effort to secure a reduction in the incidence and severity of coal mining accidents was put into effect by the Coal Mines Administration, Department of the Interior, United tates Government. This review of twenty-three years of intense effort on the part of the management and employes of The U nion Pacific Coal Com, pany in its Wyoming mines was prepared for the dual purpose: Of providing th e engineers of the U. S. Bureau of Mine with a record of what has been done over a period approachina a quarter of a century. "To furnish added inspiration to several hundred of our conscientious, l~yal workmen, and the operating staff, all of whom have taken a lot of punishment in the years since December, 1941. We are strongly of the opinion that further betterment must come from without rather than from within the mines. The task will always be an individual one, but if the recurring conflagrations that have continuously beset the industry could be resolved, we hold strongly to the belief that with a stabilized working force and adequate earnings and proper working conditions, both management and men will do a better job. Coal mining is at best a haz, ardous occupation; so, apparently, is aut~mobile driving, but both will continue, and we should try to improve our practice and working conditions. That governmental regulation is necessary, even at times desirable, cannot be disputed; the question is, just what form should enforced regulation take? The greatest boon that could be provided would be the end of war within the industry. A study of our records will show conclusively that the major number of our accidents occur at the working face and on our more than one hundred miles of mine tracks. The management of The Union Pacific Coal Company long ago committed itself to the importance of adequate ventilation, permissible explosives, rock dusting, closed lights, protective clothing and goggles. These safety precautions can only be put into effect by a will, ing management. Our yet unsolved problem, however, is that of outlawing the individ, ual accident, where the employe involved too frequently decides to ignore his own personal safety. It is this class of accident that makes up the year's total which we deplore, and it is for the prevention of such we ask the cooperation of our workers, their families and friends, coupled with a further intensified effort on the part of our mine supervisory force. -1- �Twenty-three Years of Accident.Preven!i?n Effort in the Mines of The Union Pac1f1c Coal Company parison are shown, we look upon the man-hours of exposure comparison as muc~ prefe~able to that_ of tons mined per accident. Agam, while our compilation shows fatal and non-fatal accidents separately, we look at the results obtained for "total" accidents as representing the best available comparison. The question of "accident severity,': th~~ is, :he_relative duration of temporary total d1sab1hty , 1s in fo rmative but the fact remains that every situation that ma; cause an accident represen_ts ~ _possible fa tal accident or a permanent total d1sab1hty, whICh . as measured by results in human suffering and economic loss, may be even more un fo rtunate th~n an accident causing immediate death. T h e basis on which non-fatal accidents are determined is that the accident must be of such severity that it will prevent the employe from returning to his place on the next succeeding work day. One need not go beyond the summary which in cludes the record of both fatal and non-fa tal accidents shown below, to realize that some progress has been made in the way of accident reduction, whether measured by tons mined or man-hours of exposure per accident suffered. The measure of the improvement made is set forth more completely in the tabulation that follows: HE following comment covering twenty-three years' accident experience on the properties _of The Union Pacific Coal Company is set forth with the hope that a careful study of same by every per• son connected with the property will bring to them a deeper sense of the importance of accident pre• vention in and about the mines. The compilation extends back to 1923 when a detailed record, with the causes leading up to the individual accident, was first placed in effect, and in the final summary the results have been set up in four blocks of five years, with the subsequent three years shown separately. When the number of accidents in all mines are consolidated in fiveyear periods, the diversity factor so obtained more correctly indicates the general result. Inasmuch as any accident performance based on "tons mined per accident" fails of adjustment as between thick and thin seams, the measure of nonproductive work done, hours worked per shift, and the relation of mechanical loading to hand loading employed, we have continuously held that "manhours of exposure per lost-time accident" repre• sents a more uniform basis of comparison between mines and periods, and while both methods of com- T Pe~iod FATAL ACCIDENTS Man-hours Increase AcciOver 1923-1927 dents Per Accident Man-hours Pct. 1923-1927 .. .... 48 1928-1932 . .. . .. 35 1933-1937 . .. ... 22 1938-1942 . ..... 26 1943-1945 . .. ... 26 444,776 503,854 731,205 756,626 866,712 59,078 286,429 311,850 421,936 NON-FATAL ACCIDENTS Man-hours Increase Per Accident Over 1923-1927 Man-hours Pct. 1,319 1,045 241 142 216 16,186 16,875 66,749 138,537 104,326 689 50,563 122,351 88,140 4.26 312.39 755.91 544.54 Period 1st 10 years 2nd 10 years Fatalities 83 48 Tons Mined 27,752,995 33,415,732 Man-hours 38,984,148 35,758,768 l~.28 6.U9 70.11 94.86 It will be seen that a continuous increase in the man-hours worked to each fatal accident over the record shown for the first block of five years has taken place in each subsequent block, while the im• provement in the number of man-hours per losttime accident shows a startling increase in the sec• ond, third and fourth blocks; however, a sharp falling off was experienced in the last block of three years, 1943-1945, when compared with the preced• ing five-year period. The further very simple comparison which follows shows even more clearly that extraordinary reduction in the relative number of fatal accidents was effected in the second ten years, as compared with the preceding ten-year period covered by the com• pilation: Accidents Here we deal with fatal accidents only, for the reason that no element of evasion or misunderstand• ing can enter into the number of deaths that occur from accidents in and about a coal mine. The sharp increase in tons mined, 20.4 percent, with a de• crease in the number of man-hours worked, 8.2 per• cent, in the second period is due in part to a reduc• tion in the number of operating mines from 19 to 9, and the complete mechanization of all mines. 0th• er items entailing heavy expenditures were put into effect in the first ten years, including increased road• way clearance, heavier mine tracks, improved ven• -2- �tilation, rock dusting and water line installations to provide water for use on cutter bars of mining ma, chines and for sprinkling. A complete overhau·ing of all underground electric installations and the use of protective clothing, goggles, and other individual items of employe safety were also effected during the first ten-year period. A most comprehensive "Book of Standards" for the guidance of the supervisory force was issued on July 15, 1925, and on November 17, 1929, a book of "Rules and Regulations for the Government of All Employes" was placed in the hands of every worker then in the company's employ, as well as those subsequently hired. The Book of Standards has been revised seven times and the Rules and Regulations four times since their first publication. The most recent effort toward safety betterment was the organization of the first Greek letter safety honor society known to the mining industry, SIGMA TAU EPSILON, organized at Rock Springs, Wyoming, on February 27, 1941, with an initial en, rollment of 43 members, the present enrollment 96. This society is the Phi Beta Kappa of the coal mining industry. Only those occupying the position of outside foreman or unit foreman are eligible to active membership; the requirement, in the case of an outside foreman, the surface operation of a mine where no lost-time accident was suffered for three successive calendar years. In the case of a unit foreman the requirement is equally severe, representing no less than the conduct Emblem worn of his section or sections for a perby 96 members iod of three consecutive calendar of Sigma Tau years without a lost-time accident Epsilon on the part of any employe. Mine superintendents and mine foremen who were in charge of any certain mine which won the Sentinels of Safety trophy subsequent to the organization of the society, are privileged to hold membership without the right to hold office or vote. No honorary memberships can be conferred by the society. The name of the society, "SIGMA TAU EPSILON", represents the three initial letters of the Greek words, SOTER IA TIME ETAIREIA, which, translated into English, reads: "Safety Honor Association, Club or Brotherhood." Quarterly meetings are held by the society and ten active committees in charge of some phase of mine safety work make continuing recommendations to the management. It is axiomatic that no great change ever takes place without a cause, and the falling off in man, hours per non-fatal accident in the last three-year period can be definitely charged to the labor problem that plagued our properties just as it did all industry in the west, a section of the country where war industries and army and navy activities assumed ( ~ I ' hOTt \. 'r ;;; Tw\1 •"9 '"'""' •c. ,? ,,))'t'lul,-,l!IIIKr.fl t'• <( I ,,...Kk1, t 1u tm:,(.t ►,l'I ,,.;I 43f1. fr ~:, £,n. ', !i t ,, ... , T '' ; 1,-- <;;; :lJ e,,tt,u.~uno ~ ] 'il__ ,? ' ' : < ; BLOmR FAN IN3TALLAT10N roR. ROOM WORK IN NON•CA3£0U3 MI NJ:3• Standard method of installing blower fans for ventilating rooms in non-gaseous mines. Blower fan must be located 20 feet from neck of room in intake air. -From Book of Standards 5efety Device for the protection of Men ~Inking .Slope~ and Panel~ ffl!w.:~1.JfdS~~~~liJQMfat::~,Muiim ~M! 1 Plan Derailing device for the protection of men working at the face while sinking main and panel slopes. -From Book of Standards -3- �extraordinary proportions almost over night. World War II, with the debacle of Pearl Harbor, suddenly shifted the war from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and while the states located west of the Rocky Mountains represent a veritable empire in ex, tent, the population normally residing therein is relatively small, with no reservoir of idle labor to draw upon for airplane and ship construction. An extraordinary increase in the demand for lumber, the metals and for coal, added to the demand for labor, all of which, from necessity, was brought in from remote states. How this situation affected our properties will be readily gathered from the following presentation: e ~ 0 ~ " a..~ -~ ... ~ Co ... z:3 l~ ~~ .Zo e-a. :::: <(~~ ztfi -Z"' e~ 1943 1944 1945 2,945 2,946 2,892 3,338 3,805 6,157 3,226 3,632 6,104 :. tiii~-a. .!!! a.. ~~ S Z appalling task. That the mi~e supervisory forces held the line as well as they did speaks volumes for their loyalty to the cause of mine safety, to which ~ ci: ~~ ts 109.54 123.29 211.07 Top COdll in Enlri<s !i. Room X-C ufs 12.6 15 .8 18.1 During these three hectic years, an average of 6,309, 41 7 tons of coal were mined annually, the av, erage annual production for the preceding five years 3,88 S' ,2 21 tons, an increase approximating 62 percent. The management of the property antici, pated and struggled with the accident situation, but no one will dispute the fact that the employment of 13,300 persons, many of whom were totally ignorant of the mining industry, represented in itself an SYSTEM OF TIMBERING CONVEYOR ROO MS '(' MINE-SUPERIOR Standard method of timbering rooms where roof conditions are unfavorable. -From Book of Standards NOT(: • Prop• ,pactd 5 ft. • apart. Cap pi<ces • cro!>5in9 roof slips. Cro,s bar, ana addi tiona I props pla«d as roof conditions wur•nt. ... .......• ,•••• .. . j ... ::. ' • U o o o . I -·· Standard method of timbering rooms and breakthroughs where roof conditions are not too bad. -From Book of Standards some eighteen hundred permanent and dependable union employes made a great contribution. Reference has heretofore been made to the more general causes that have impeded the conscientious effort of management to bring the incidence of mine accidents down to the irreducible minimum. A glance at the summary of causes that attach to the list of 15'7 fatal accidents will show that 95 deaths, or 60.51 percent of the total listed, were caused by falls of roof and coal. The second major type of ac, cident is that relating to underground transportation, to which is chargeable 35 deaths, or 22.29 percent of all deaths, leaving to all other causes of a varying character, 27 deaths, or 17.20 percent of the total fatalities suffered. From these figures one can only conclude that in falls of roof and coal, and in transportation, accidents covering 130 deaths, or 82.80 percent of the total, lies the most fertile field for betterment. When reviewing underground transportation ac, cidents, consideration must be given to the fact that the combined length of The Union Pacific Coal Company mine tracks in constant operation, two shifts per day, totalled in 1945', 109.5'7 miles. This mileage is operated by main and auxiliary hoisting ropes on slopes, with 161 trolley type electric loco, motives in constant service. -4- l �-~~----- SUMMARY OF CAUSES OF FATALITIES IN THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY'S MINES, 1923 TO 1945, INCLUSIVE CAUSE 1935 1937 1929 1931 1933 1939 1941 1943 194:5 1925 1927 1930 1932 1934 1936 1938 1940 1942 1944 1924 1926 1928 Fall of Roof . ... .. .... . . ..... 2 Fall of Coal. ..... ... ....... ..8 Mine Cars and Haulage . . . . ... .4 Explosives . .. . ... . ...... .... 0 Infection . .............. . . . ..0 Mining Machines ............. I Drowned ... ... .. . .. ... ......0 Loading Machines . .. ......... 0 Railroad Cars .. .. ...... . .. . . . 0 Electrocuted .......... . .. . ... 0 Sinlcing Shafts . ... .. ... . . ... . 0 Kicked by Horse . ........ . ... .t Fall from Ladder .......... .. . .O Mine Fire . .. .......... . .. .. . 0 Tipple Machinery ... . . . ... ... 0 TOTAL .. . . . . .... ........ 16 3 5 l I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1923 2 l 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 I I 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 6 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 3 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 1 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 I 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 2 I l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 l 4 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 I 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IO l 12 Total Per Cent 59 36 35 5 3 4 2 5 l 2 I 1 1 1 1 157 37.58 60 51 22.93 • 22.29 22.29 3.18 1.91 2.55 1.27 3.18 .64 1.27 1 17.20 .64 .64 .64 .64 .64 100.00 100.00 f COMPARISON OF TONS MINED AND MAN-HOURS WORKED INSIDE AND OUTS IDE PER FATAL, NON-FATAL AND ALL ACCIDENTS'. FOUR 5-YEAR PERIODS, AND YE ARS 1943-1944-1945 Year Tons Mined 5 years, 1923-1927 ........ .. . 14,368,523 5 years, 1928-1932 .. ......... 13,384,472 5 years, 1933-1937 .. .... ..... 13,989,629 5 years, 1938-1942 .. ......... 19,426,103 Year 1943 .. ..... .. . . ....... 6,136,042 Year 1944 .. ......... . .... .. 6,300,822 Year 1945. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,491,386 Percentage Loaded Meehanicallv Fatal 15.61 63.18 97.18 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 48 35 22 26 4 10 12 Nwnber of Accidents I Nonfatal I Tons Mined per Accident Total Fatal 1319 1045 241 142 70 72 1367 1080 263 168 74 86 299,344 382,413 635,892 747,158 1,534,011 630,082 540,949 74 82 I Nonfatal 10,893 12,808 58,048 136,804 87,658 87,511 87,721 I Total 10,511 12,393 53,192 115,632 82,919 76,839 75,481 Man-hours per Accident Man-hours _ Worked 21,349,248 17,634,900 16,086,503 19,672,265 6,751,936 7,712,776 8,069,790 Fatal Nonfatal 444,776 503,854 731,205 756,626 1,687,984· 771,278 672,483 16,186 16,875 66,749 138,537 96,456 107,122 109,051 I Total 15,617 16,329 61,165 117,097 91,242 94,058 93,835 �Emerson, the Sage of Concord, is credited as saying: "If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor, tho' he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door." It would be presumptuous to say that we have attained the honor that Emerson accorded the mousetrap builder, but the fact remains that men have visited our properties to discuss mine safety methods from Great Britain, Canada, Australia, and China, and the various coal producing states, with visitors from France, Germany, and Japan in the period preceding World War II. The most welcome visitor to the property is one that has come to our mines eight times, the little bronze statue of the miner's wife and child, known as the Sentinels of Safety Trophy, which, donated by the Hercules Powder Company of Wilmington, Delaware, is awarded annually by the United States Bureau of Mines to the bituminous coal mine making the best mine safety record in t h e preced in g year. This beautiful award was institute d in 192 5, and with that made for 1945, a total of twenty-one mines have been honored. Of this number, eight awards were made to The Union Pacific Coal Company. The detail of the twenty-one awards follows: RECORD OF AWARDS MADE, SENTINELS OF SAFETY TROPHY, TO BITUMINOUS COAL MINES, FROM YEAR OF FIRST AW ARD, 1925, TO 1945, INCLUSIVE Severity Year Coal Company 1925 United States Coal & Coke Co. 1926 United States Coal & Coke Co. 1927 United States Coal & Coke Co. 1928 United States Coal & Coke Co . 1929 DeBardeleben Coal Corporation 1930 Penn Central Light & Power Co . 1931 Phelps-Dodge Corporation 1932 Electro Metallurgical Company 1933 The Union Pacific Coal Company 1934 The Union Pacific Coal Company 1935 Elkhorn Piney Coal Company 1936 Koppers Coal Company 1937 The Union Pacific Coal Company 1938 The Union Pacific Coal Company 1939 The Union Pacific Coal Company 1940 The Union Pacific Coal Company 1941 Electro Metallurgical Company 1942 Knife River Coal Mining Co. 1943 The Union Pacific Coal Company 1944 The Union Pacific Coal Company 1945 Rockhill Coal Company Mine N o. 6 No. 6 No. 2 No . 4 Hull No. 33 No. 1 Dawson No . 1 Alloy "B" "C'" Ingram Branch Caxton "D" "B" No. l No. 4 Alloy No. 2 Knife River "D" "D" No. 5 The combined performance of our eight winning mines indicates a total of 1,984,732 man-hours worked with but one lost-time accident, a period equivalent to 992 work years of 2,000 hours. Many other expressions of commendation have been given individual mines, two in particular coming from the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association, seemingly deserving of mention. Year 1936 No. 4 Mine, Rock Springs, Wyoming; "for having operated without a fatality from April 17, 1923, to January 6, 1936, producing 3,490,429 tons of coal with 4,313,040 manhours of exposure to an average force of 214". Year 1941 No. 1 Mine, Reliance, Wyoming ; "for operating 3,143,972 man-hours without a fatality from January 25, 1933 to December 31, 1940 (and continuing) employing an average force of 261 men and producing 3,024,351 tons of coal". We have made reference to the recognition freely accorded our management and our men by that most capable branch of the national government, the U. S. Bureau of Mines, and we are grateful for Man Hours Location 756,585 Gary, W. Va. 815,715 Gary, W . Va. 688,937 Gary, W . Va. 418,869 Gary, W. Va. 264,656 Dora, Alabama Coalmont, Pa. 211,760 Dawson, New Mex.ico 117,661 Alloy, W. Va. 225,687 Superior, Wyoming 187,888 Superior, Wyoming 225 ,426 Ingram Branch, W. Va. 235 ,211 Caxton, Ky. 339,156 Superior, Wyoming 301,051 Superior, Wyoming 243 ,094 Winton, Wyo. 277,139 Rock Springs, Wyo. 360,955 Alloy, W . Va. 335,060 Beulah, North Dakota 250,531 Superior, Wyoming 307,529 Superior, Wyoming 81,650 Robertsdale, Pa. 289,924 Accidents 13 7 1 3 3 4 Rate 0.32 0 0.202 0.1 32 0.053 0. 07 9 0 .184 0.000 0. 000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.108 0.000 0.088 0.000 0.000 0. 186 the honors accorded, but we are not ourselves satisfied with the results so far obtained. The management has ever been receptive to suggestions and advice offered, and we cheerfully acknowledge our debt to the engineers of the Bureau of Mines. Some reference can properly be made to the inherent conditions that affect a safety performance in the Rocky Mountain region. The roof conditions in southern Wyoming, where the seams are badly faulted and pitching from seven to twenty-two degrees, present conditions that call for eternal vigilance. With a full realization of this fact and that an earnest campaign for safety necessitates expenditure, we submit the following table of charges included in mine costs for the five years shown: Year Labor and Material Tons Coal Mined Cost Per Ton 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 $ 89,868 .62 106,423.95 141,744.71 202,445.46 208,085.84 4,276,186 5,283,346 6,136,042 6,300,822 6,491,386 $.021 .020 .023 .032 .032 5 Years $748,568.58 28,487,782 $.026 Only the items that are related wholly to safety, apart from production, are included above. The de, tail for 1945 includes the following: -6- �Sprinkling lines, hose, etc. Rock dusting Barriers, gates, signs, etc. Safety lamps (flame) First aid apparatus Fire extinguishers, material only $ 87,386.72 80,926.39 5,785.93 1,366.35 4,487.14 4,088.91 Total safety $ I 84,041.44 Safety engineers Safety contests, including prizes 11,167.16 12,877.24 Grand total $208,085 .84 STOP CARS HERE MAINTAIN CU:ARANCEi--------.. IN ALL INSTANCES ( STOP CARS HERE MAINTAIN CLEARANCE - - - - - . . IN ALL INSTANCES ,__ _ _ _ _ SIGN AND LIGHT - - - - - - - - 1 CLEARANCE ALONG HIGH SIDE 22" rROM CAR TO RIB OR CAR TO PROP C.~~-::;;:,--:..,--:-=--='l=~u""·--, ENTRY That while the overall national coal mine situation does, with_out ques!ion, include inany examples of h_ous~keepmg, rangmg from bad to indifferent, the s1tuat1on as a whole can only be brought up to the st~nd~rd attained in the European coal mining coun• tnes m the pre•war period by what, for want of a better term, might be called a new and inclusive attitude of mind on the part of every man connected with the industry. This new attitude of mind should extend beyond the immediate area of more than 6 000 coal mines in which the accidents take place. 'The one thing that would prove most conducive to mine safety would be a greater measure of stability, a sense of responsibility to both the producer and the consum, er of coal that would be best expressed with the complete elimination of strikes. A glance at the graph on following page tells the story. The light line covering production for 1944 shows but two major sags in that year, those result, ing from the July 4 and Christmas holidays. The line covering the year 1945 shows the lessened production caused by the attempted organization of the supervisory forces in the east which led to numer, ous lawless strikes. The third line, covering the first portion of the year 1946, shows the effect of the strikes which occurred nationwide between April I and May 12, inclusive, and from May 26 to 30, in, clusive, a total of 47 days. How these two strikes affected safety as ~well as production on our properties in 1946 is shown by the following comparison: PART ING January to June, inclusive Duration of strikes, days Number of accidents Tons of coal mined Tons per accident Man-hours exposure Man-hours per accident 22· or CLEARANCE BETWEEN CARS OR CARS AND PROPS EXCEPT AT ENDS OF PARTING WHERE THIS MAY BE REDUCED TO 18" BUT TRIPS MUST NOT BE LEFT STANDING PAST THIS POINT. SKETCH SHOWING CLEARANCE ON SLOPE AND ENTRY PARTINGS Standard method for establishing clearance on slope and entry partings. -From Book of Standards After twenty-three years of intensified effort, we have evolved two certain premises: That the performance attained over the first ten years of our compilation shows conclusively that the ~espon· sibility for betterment then largely rested with the management of the property. In this period 1923 to 1932, inclusive, the man-hours of expo~ure, fatal ~nd non-fatal accidents, were pegged at a pomt parallehn~ the national average, or 15,931 man-hours JJer acci· dent. A real job of housekeeping was cam~d out, with the result that in the second ten•year penod_ th,e man•hours per accident rose to 59,765, the nattob s bituminous mines showing, for the year 1945, ut 15,657 man-hours, this last figure subject to some re· vision. 1945 39 3,277,176 84,030 4,033,804 103,431 1946 47 38 2,069,480 54,460 2,654,404 69,853 Tt will be recalled that during this period the in· dustry's safety shortcomings were being blazoned to the world by labor leaders, newspaper and radio commentators, and many others who professed a superior interest in mine safety. We have, since the inception of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, held more than a common interest in its efforts to sell the theory of mine safety to employers and employes alike. The way has been long and arduous, and volumes could be written on the opposition (which is not yet dead) made against permissible explosives, rock dusting, water for allaying dust, protective clothing and goggles, as well as the Bureau's engineers' efforts to promote first aid training. Neither operator nor mine worker were com• pletely without sin during this trying period. In this connection we are reminded of the words in an often used prayer book: -7- "We have left undone those things which we ought to have done: And we have done those things which we oi:ght not to have done; And there is no health in �BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE PRODUCTION TOTAL WEEKLY OUTPUT 14 13 12 II ... j ... ""' ;1 I/ r- !"Iii ~ '- i-- I I< 441 "'' - I,· 'l-•t-- [; \ i "" r--~ 11..IJ ' r...-' II\ , 1 I / l:i 10 UJ ~ 9 a: I I j ' I 8 Ill 0.. 7 1/) z t- 6 t- \I 0 1946 II.I z 5 z 4 0 :::i ...I 3 ::E 2 0 i5 '3A9N:6,2 ~E'~-2312 ti~~~3016 ~P~.2714 ~u~2s1 I 8J/Jr-t~29j6JS~2713 X,..Gct.43117 ~VP.2815 g~~-28,2 ~3v~30,7 d1~'. 28j4, Graph showing interruptions in production of bituminous_ coal, year 1945 and first half 1946, caused by strikes. (From U. S. Bureau of M:ncs' weekly reports.) world wars produced. A number equal to one-fifth of the present population of the United States. "Three accidents will have happened in the time it takes you to read this message." us. But thou, 0 Lord, have mercy upon us, miserable offenders." At the present moment we are working under a new code of safety regulations, the outcome of the bitter and costly wage contract battle that took place in the first half of 1946. This code, if enforced, will annoy more mine workers than operators, whom they outnumber many times. It will, however, effect some betterment, but it will not prove a complete solution of our problems. Such can only be attained by the complete elimination of strikes, interference with orderly management, and caustic, soul-searing criticism, and the substitution therefor of genuine cooperation of every man on the property. Between January 1 and August 20, 1946, a total of 85 deaths occurred on the streets and highways of Wyoming. A great American insurance company (that lives by selling insurance) recently published this shocking statement: In 1940, while attending a meeting where the Sentinels of Safety Trophy was being awarded to a Pennsylvania anthracite mine, we said, referring to our experiences in the first ten years covered by this presentation: "Has plain, common sense vanished from our high• ways along with the horse? Has the era of the horse• less carriage become an era of blind recklessness? "Let's look at the record . In the past 3 5 years, over 800,000 men, women and children have be.en ki(led in auto accidents. Over twice as many American hves as were lost in two world wars! "Traffic accidents have brought injury to 28,000,000. An American casualty list 30 times as high as both -8- "I often despaired of trying to convince our employ• es that we really sought a reduction in mine accidents for reasons other than to reduce our workmen's com• pensation costs. Perhaps the thing that is most wrong with America is that we either· insist on ignoring a bad condition entirely or else when we decide to cure it, we expect to get betterment over night. That has never been done. Human nature is slow of change. If you read your history you will conclude that the hu• man race has ever seen betterment come slowly. The road upward has always been a cruel, bitter and hard one to travel. Betterments that come too fast have us• ually been lost and when humanity slipped back, some man or woman with vision and courage has forever come into the picture to take leadership and to point the way upward. "Common honesty, and a will on the part of the man• agement and workers to work together, will eliminate more accidents than all the sumptuary 'don't' laws that can be written . The real problem of this country today lies in the fact that too many people want 'another law·, rather than to do the things that con• science and common sense should dictate." � 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 A Study of Twenty-three Years' Effort Toward Reduction of Accidents in the Mines of The Union Pacific Coal Company Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Subject The topic of the resource An essay that covers a 23 year long study on mine safety procedures and precautions. Description An account of the resource 11" x 8.5" document Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Eugene McAuliffe Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0074 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e9cc893afdd76c6e241dc9b65dd123c6.pdf 60d04bb4d6ed52dbc37fd79b4bd71e7c PDF Text Text _,. ....... . S~"S Or OLI; GRhDE SCHOOL AT .:r.J.,1 TO :·JILLIAU STOCKICH :CE , :·,'Ye o �- \ <P'fffl ~ , -" \ '-001. \ 5-''"' \ \ \ - \ .) \.,- fhco ,-e. ~ 550.35 UNION P/'ICI.F/C CO#L CO. Plat showing in yellow location of old grade school building sold to Wm. Stockich /IT lt'£L///NC£ W YOMIN6 Sea/fl /"=ZOO' Env.1- Re.lio.nc.e. Leo.ses. L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ·- - -· -- -- .. �·, - -\ (pt"' \ \ 1...-- - • ,-""' \ \ \ Sc 11eol. I \ '- - ..l \ \ \ 550.35 UNION P/ICJ,F/C CO#L CO. Plat showing in yellow location of old grade school building sold to Win. Stockich /IT tf>£LI/INC£ W YOMIN6 Sea/fl /"=ZOO' Env.1 - Relio.nce Leo\ses. L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - -- - . -- - - - ____ _ ___. � 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 Sale of Old Grade School at Reliance, Wyo. To William Stockich Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Subject The topic of the resource Illustrations of a grade school in Reliance that was sold to William Stockich. Description An account of the resource 11" x 8.5" folder holding diagrams of land. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0075 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3e94da41260277cfcce185ccc8666f9e.pdf 70e22fa5c8f530d7ee77fac2976cb59c PDF Text 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 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> Physical Object An inanimate, three-dimensional object or substance. Note that digital representations of, or surrogates for, these objects should use Moving Image, Still Image, Text or one of the other types. 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0110 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Print Stamps Subject The topic of the resource Variety of print stamps such as portraits and forms. Description An account of the resource A 2" x 2.5", 3" x 2.5", 5" x 4", and a 4" x 4.5" wooden and metal stamps. All in good condition with minimal damage to wooden handle. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/662ab3e5b88a707aab152a63b6ae8ff5.pdf 5bae1e2e6c8066e45069bd82ee5ce10e PDF Text Text l.;-., J [l ;' L [:u. t LESSOR: THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. LESSEE: RELIANCE CO MMUNITY COUNCIL Description: DAT'£D: February 15, 1953 EFFECTIVE: RENTAL: TEfil~: Covering House #87 whim v1ill be converted into a youth can teen and recreational c en ter. February 15, 1953 $10.00 per month 1 yr. from February 15, 1953 Expired February 14, 1954 ······ ----···:~•• ....JI!~. �Rock Springs - February 11, 1954 T.1r . J. L. Raulings: Lease G. O. No. 2077 between The Onion Pacific Coal Company 3nd Reliance Comraunity Council~ L eliance covering use of House No. 87 at for recreation center, will expire February 14, 1954 and will _ o::. be renet1ed. Orlg1m,l Signed; V. O. PRURHAY , 0?1: KB �,) Reliance, Wyornin g - February ll, 1954 Mro Vo 0., Murray: This is to advisP. that lee,se G.011 Noo 2077 between The Un ion .facifif Coal Com:pany e.nd Reliance Comniuni t;\' Council, covering use of Eouse :No~ 87 at' Reli'.lnce for recreational center will not be renewed. <.n ine Supe rintendent �Rock Springs - January 21, 1954 rr . fo.m>ence \Jelsh: Lease GoOo Noo 2077 bet~een The Union Pacific Coal Company an Relinnce Col:l'"ilunity Council, covering use of House Noo 87 at Reliance f o? rec~eational center, Tiill expire February 14, 19540 Please advise if this lease should be renewed for a further ter□ o Orig inal Sig o.ed ; V, 0, MURRA\' VOU: ICB �(. (.) .J r~·P., C' :::~r. fi n. i .ft ·r:~;!:- : . f-' v. iI . "' ,. •; ::: _.. 189 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY ,} {. ':11 : 4~.ZM 1--i: .·~J . LEASE Articles of Agreement. Entered into this......... 15th.........day of ...... .... February ..............................19 ... $.;) between The UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY of the first part, and ..........n .Q4~.......G9. ........................ • ............................................ of the second part. WITNESSETH: That the party of the first part, in consideration of the agreements herein made by the party of the second part, doth hereby lease and let to the said second party for the term of..................... . G l · t r·~~~- r.r ,, ,..,,, --....~. JJ... . d ..,................................................. ...................................... from the date hereof, t-rie ,sunacEPO-:l:fthe following desc1'ibed premises ..............................................................................................................................situate . 111•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• 0 >..~011 ·······································································································································c ounty of ······ s;:;iJ.Q '.\,;;,...!.trn~: ........ :....................................and State of................. J:i,f~~:~~~.~~~'...............................:....... tO•Wit: ......i;·7_ i ,... •• nt Jo ... t fJ • .. nl'J ··.~1 ... -,t .... 1~:1. 1 r- ...00 ............................................................................................. ······································································---··········································································································· ······································································---··········································································································· ······································································----········································································································ ·····················································································----························································································· ········································································---······································································································· ············································································--- " or i ··1 •• • •• The second party hereby agrees to use the above described premises for .......: .......................................... . -,,111t•r•············································································································---·············································· and for no other purpose, and to pay to the party of the first part for the use thereof a rental of .'.~ell _(_r.··· O.OO) ...••••••-•-••••-••t5ollars per .............. 011 ~ ............................................................ payable in advance. �_____ j f I 7tJ'~ ~p " Si d e Elev c.1 h on . T I fled l?oo>n ,, IZ-t 8 '- 6 Bed R oo m /,? '.Jr 8~ 6 Sec/1011 -- -- 13t: c:I n'oo Pn ., 12 x a'- 6 M "" _, "'"'.... t ... ~ \) (\::·- l'J ~~ ". a::i ~ ~ ,, / /Jo o r.1 6 - 6XZ- 6 t ft :Jr-.l"7GIP B e~ Room . /Z'x a'-6 " 8 ed 1'10 0171 /J'pc/ Roo/"7 /,Z ~ c3 '-6" /.2 X 8 ~6 ·• ? r/-oo Pion ,, rle ad111j Room Beel lioo1n , , " lb /,Z X 8- '0 N~ e-~--~ \ \ A l "~ \ "<:> i , ~I ~T " ' I \I) -0 ('{ -~ ~~ l I /8lJNK H O US~ ro,-e HWEL Ro RELIRNC £ U n ,011 Pac,hc Caal Cc, R o e/(' . S _pr1n9s N170. ./lu9-i{)-I:)// ..:5 ca/0 - -f '- /ff. l.i!X g - G I 21.51,JS k-.r.'._i--j 13'-00 ,, �~to increase The second pa r ty agree t I •d · · · t h e ri f fi . s ~eep sai prenuses clear of straw, r ubbish or other inflammable matenal, which would tend O --. upon said pr 1 0 • sc. i ed, or give them an untidy appearance, and to maintain the buildings, f ences or other structures emises rn goo r epair a nd painted a color satisfact ory t o t he party of the first part. ·tfhe seco1;1d .Par ty£ s~~ have n~ower to a ssign thi s lease or to sublet any part of the leased premises without the wri en permission o th~ bPresident of the pai_ty of the first pa rt, endorsed hereon. If tl1e .seco~d l :Ji9 b andon s t P ~¼) \ tittffea sed premises the fi rst par ty may en,l;er upon andaake possession of the s~mJ,ban iJr.n?n utser for th e purpose 'herem mentioned, of t he demised premises for .. A . ... . mont1' by the second party, S a e S icien and conclusive evidence of such ab andonment . n o oi ga:!?o t t es The leased premises shall und er no circumstances be used fo r saloon p urposes /no wines beers ales or alcoholic ~everages .of any descr~p~ion, shall be sold or kept for sale thereon; gambling, lewd and immora'1 cond;ct upon said prem• is~s a r e exp: essly prohi bited ; and no loose, rude or immoral characters shall b e harbored or shelter ed t hereon, or per· nutted t o lo1ter on, or t o fre quent said premises. . . It is un der s.tood and agr eed that this lease includes surface rights only, and t he second party shall have no right t o ~rne th e coal, oil, ¥as or other minerals lying und erneath the leased pr emises; said right of mining and removing coal, oil, gas or ?ther nunerals, t ogeth er with all rights of ingress, egress and regress upon said premises therefor, and all n ecessary ngh~s of way a nd other grounds n eeded or useful for the -proper conduct of such business t hereon, being hereby r eserved to said first party and its assigns, t o be exer cised and use d by them at t heir pleasure, without liability for dam· ages of a ny kind or n atur e to the second party. Th e second party agrees to surrender and vacate the premises to the first party at the e::...-piration of this lease or at any t ime prior t her eto afte r thirty days' notice in writing has been given by the first party to that effect. The sec~nd party agrees t hat the r ents due under this lease shall be a lien upon any wages and earnings of said second party which may be in th e ha nds of said firs t party, and the fi rst party may ke ep and retain a sufficient amount of t he monthly earnings of said second party to k eop the r en ts paid up . ...... fll~ ...0~.0.QJlM... P.~·.ta...~gi:~G.~... ,~~~~ ...~ ...:r t~9.'~9.i.t~& ..~9.~9. ...~9.... P.A~.¢1 ...~.~ i~~.g a .. 11 bo o!llv ia uooordruico t-i1th plans 01~provet1 by \tho Ulli on . Pacif ic ------- -- ------------------··········--- -~--- -- ---------·················-·-·-···········-----------· ----------·························-······················ --- ---o ............................................... •l Go21pooy· ro©l 'l................................... tner that ruir .._auoh ..i-ooode llng ...shD.ll ...bo .. a~.G.... ......1.. . ....... :4 C!lo.. t .. GX9.. nso ...~.o....~~9. ...µ~~.~~...?.9~~.f.~.~....9.~~····g·~~~:~............................-.......r'····· Vioe In WIWESS WHEREOF, The said party of the.first part has caused this lease to be executed by its 01>erag1 • ·part hath her;unto set.......................... its h an d· - - - -.... an d sea1 Presiden ✓, ancl the saidon party of the se~ond . :s the date aforesaid. P< ti{THE Ul\TJON P .ACIFIC CO.AL COMP.ANY, ~ . . WITl\1ESS: Original Signed JOE _W. BOW£ 5 i Orifin11I Signed ?.~. ~.~.~; ~~.;;:e~~·~ia~;;:t·;····o;p B; ·················~ ~•• ~ IiDI ..IAl: OE 00d.1UI l~Y OOUUC IL Ill ........................................•......•.................................. -= ! B)')w..,,_l~ll1~~ Approved: ··•················· ·•······••••••·••••••••••••••••• ··------- -~siiAL5"""" i -ni~.fl~I.~~~~· tio �~ ---=- ~ FORM 189 .Audit No _ _ _ _ _ __ LEASE Between EB .. 619 -~ THE U. F. COAL OO; ~ and Date..·-------------- Nature ________________ Expiratio~--------------.Auditor's Correspondence File No Date _ _ ~ g__ ,.i«i n~ . w~~ �FORM 189 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY LEASE jj Articles of Agreement, Entered into this ........ .+..5..t.h.... .:.... day of.....f..~P.J:'.~.~.Y.....................................19 ........ · llel!Gn~e between The UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY of the first part, .and .......................................................... ~~.::;:;.:~.mlt-s, CQW201'' •······································· ........................................................of the second part. WITNESSETH: That the party of the first part, in consideration of the agreements herein made by the party of the second part, doth hereby lease and let to the said seco:nd party for the te1:ip,.of::..• ·:,;···;··,;..,~····· e o (1) yo~ • ·•.,'.;.:~lt...:,..:i.~J.t; •················································································· ..................................... from the date hereof, the surface of the following desm:ibed premises ............. :.......................... ·-·················································································'. .situate ~ ol ~_,.,,,.,~o • in ................................ •........................................................................................................................... .............. County of t;r; at· ,tlto'h :-iY C:~.~~ ................................................................................ and State 0£............................................................................to.wit: , ................................................................. ---············································································································· ···········································································································································································--·····································································---·---····························································································· ····································································---..···········-·················································································--- ········································································---·········-······················.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··············································---·-----------·······················································----- ·································· ....................................... __ -.,.. .................................................................................................... . ···········•····•••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••• ..·············-----········-······························································································· · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 ' R n a t i o a l . . . . •. . . . The second party hereby agrees to use the above described premises for .................................................. •u r .. ---······················ and for no oth~'_:Qurpose, and to nav to the~rty of the first ,n& 1-£or the use thereof a rental of ~- , O.w, •••••---~•••••~ ~ n · ·······························-····---··································Dollars per ..••••.••.••..••••••••..•••••••••••• ---···················--payable in advance. �I I I DD ~ /J(J" 711' l Sude Elevcd·1on ·- L5ecl /?coh-7 l.i!-t 8 1 -6 ,, Bed l?cc,n , / /Z --ra-6 Cea:/ Rool'n " 12 x o'-6 ~ ~ I.\ I.\ ( {\: ·.:.... • ~Cl;) . Bed Hoo1n , ' ,, '4 /2.X8-6 ~ / 81!".:-/ ffo&f77 'x 8 '-6" 8ed l'too177 /Jpc/ Roon-; 1 /,,? ~ 8 -6" /,Z X 8'--6'' /?00177 i'<-J-I 6 / ~ Ei\ t ,~ ,, ,, -~ 2/J/ . .Js- !BUNK J '\I Hl©USIE: f°O/i', (\( -~ .; Q~-rl'u.p /Z' ri'ead111J ~ ' (t) oors 6-bXZ- G ~~ \1" ., ,I 8Pd l?oom 1 I Z~8 -6° N((Jf7f"EL tffl'lf' RELlfl!MC£ Un,011 Pacific Co a I Co. floc:K S pr1n9s N7"o , ./lug - llJ-1:)// .5 ca/0 -5-= /ff. l ,, - /3'-00 I I/ ❖ ?t/-oo I/ \Oll ·-- �r \. FORM189 A udi t No.- - - - - - - LEASE B etween and ~ r , J- ~~ mi JW FEB • 0 i953 D at;e__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TH£ Ua P. CC!, L r~O. - -- Nature__ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ ' E xp i r a t i o n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Auditor's Corres- p ondence File No. Date--19__ L':!E' ll e ncc . 't- :- -.: . �Rock Springs - February ll., 19.53 Mr. J. Lo Ranlings: (cc - .Hr. La\'Jr<:nce 1-Jelsh) &le. t wo copit?s of lease, one fo:r delivery to Lessee) Her0nith l'or your .files, originnl copy oi' l ease between The Union P-'.lcific Coal Compm1y and the Reliance Comm.unity Council £'or house r/87 \'Jhich nill be converted into a youth ca.nteen. o. JVlU . ,< t.Y Oria ino\ Sir;-ncil .Enc. V01-.!:nc V. �Reliance, Wyo. Feb. 10, 1953. Mr. V. O.Murray; Returning the five copies of the lease between the Union Pacific Coal Co and the Reliance Community Council for house #87 which will be converted into a youth canteen. All copies have been properly signed and witnessedo Thanks for the timely assistance on this projecto �Rock Springs - February 5, 1953 11r. ;·;illiam R. Gibbs - Reliance: Attached herewith fiv e co pi es of pro posed l ease betr1 een The Union i?acific Coal Company and Reliance Co;nmunity Council , for the buni.< house at the ltel fonc e bo ardinJ hous e that you wish converted for canteen. '.:ill you . l ea se have t _he l ense pro Jerl,Y si 0 ned and duly witnessed, r eturning a ll copies fo r further handlin:.:, . Orlgino.l Signed ; VOH:IIB V. O, MU RRAY � 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0077 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource V. O. Murray Title A name given to the resource Lease Agreement between The Union Pacific Coal Co. and the Reliance Community Council Subject The topic of the resource Lease agreement regarding house #87 and its conversion to a youth canteen and recreational center. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8.5" folder holding varying sizes of papers. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1953-02-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J. L. Rawlings Lawrence Welsh Joe W. Boe https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5b11e9801875ecfc982225c04eebce2d.pdf 885a1f7130cd02c4279d1fb383f21ab9 PDF Text Text ' J. lllilf~~.0 cl, ��������� 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0078 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Specifications for Mercantile Filling Station to be erected at Rock Springs, Wyoming Subject The topic of the resource Specifications for a filing station that would be built in Rock Springs, Wyoming. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8" blue booklet with faded white text. Most pages are faded may be hard to read. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND