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�FORM Z IO

THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY
IN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO

OFFICE 01&gt;

...Ol!ai.rman., .. .B.ur.eali. ..of... Sa.£.etyo

ROC.K. SPRINGS I
Wyoming ,
March 1 0, 19160

Mr o ~- .
Vo
Po

A. :Manley,
&amp; G. Mo ,

Omaha , Neb ras kao
Dear Sir:I am sending you und er separate oover a
photograph of the Union Pacif ic Coal Company Instruction
Car , t ak en at Super ior, Wyomingo
The photo shows a class of Japs and also
a cla ss of other men, who wer e quite ef f icient intheir
work.

Trusting you receive same all right, I am,

Yours truly,

TG:M

~

~.
Chairman, Bureau of Safetyo

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BY- Tno)L\

Gm -o _T,:,

'I h imtruc·tion car o[ the Union Pacific Coal Co. i.
a combination pa -cnrrcr and exprns coach freshly
painted, remodeled anc1 pecially equipped for minerescue purpose ' nncl for lhe training of men in fir -t-aicl
work. It can he heat cl by t.eam or with a Bak r
hca er. It is neatly and afoly wired fo r ele tric light$
anc1 is arranged to u, e le tricity haYing a Yoltage from
500 clown. It i , al$O fitted wi th oil lamp . In one end
of the car i a modern kitchen, having wa ter tank o,·e rhead, and a si nk, teel range, upboa rcls and other faciliti es han dy. The liYing quarters and a.pparatus room a re
combined.
There are six berths, three on each side of the car.
Under them are two co111fortable coach seats. There are
lockers for blankets, bedding, apparatus, first-aid material fla shlirrhts batteries, railway and marine fire extingui~hers, p;tasl; cartridges, electric carbide, saf~ty lamps.
army field stretchers, hmgmotor, mouth-breathmg apparatus, half-hour self-rescuer breathing apparatus, and
other necessary equipment for use in case of fire or
accident. There is also a work bench for making repair$.
FEW FIELDS WHERE TRAINING Is So GENERAL

The illustration of the instruction car-which is produced from a photograph by Steve Traher, the assistant
mine foreman of E mine, Superior, °'yyo.-shows on the
extreme right the First-Aid Club building at Superior.
G. W. Riggs, who is in charge of mine rescue car No. 5
of the United States Bureau of :Mines, has been in the
southern coal fields of Wyoming for the last six months
trainina miners in first-aid methods and mine-rescue
0
work. He is much pleased with his trip and has stated
that he had trained more _men_ in __!;h~ ~?~tl~~~ field ••
~airman _of Bureau of Safety of Mines, Union Pacific Coal
Co. and superior Coal Co.

o.f 11yorning, in pr portion to the -number of men em-ployed, th~n he had ern r oached in any other coal field
m the mte l tate . Jr. Rigg has been employed by
the G~Yernmcnt at this work for th e la t seven yea r ,
and lns tatement th re.fore is made more forci bl e by the ,
length of hi experience.
The meetings held at the di fforent mine villages wer e
well atten ded and much interest and enthu siasm were
hown. Every Friday evening wa "Ladies' Night," so
that all_ the ~vom n around the mine a.re now fairly well ,
ver eel m rnme-r scuc aud fir. t-aid work. Busiues and
professional mc11 w .r pre. cnt and a spirit of ooperation
wa, establi shed .
F. L._ Davi , superin teuclent of the Superior Coal Company mrn es, at Superior, Wyo., carried off the fir~t honors
for ~-rst-aicl t;a~niug~ hav0g 71 men so trai~ecl. • He bad'1
?lso 1± men tramed rn mme-rescue work with the hreathm g appa r?tu~. D. G. 'l'hornas, superintendent of the 1
Rock
. Sprm"
. o_ , W)'O·, min
• es, 1mel t'·ue ]argest number
tr amecl m mme-rescue work--49 men. He al~o had -13
w110 were competent first-aid men.
ONLY J APANESE RESCUE SQUA D IN UNITED STATES

. ~n the whole _field_ ther_e were 170 men who were
tra1~eddbty ~I~·· R~gg; m mme-rescue work and 250 who
re?eIYe rammg m m st aid. The Japanese first-aid and
mme-rescue team at Superior, vYyo., is probably the onl ,
squad, composed solely of men of that nutiona.lity t l)
f_oun d fanyw l1ere _m
• tl1e _U mted
.
o Je
States. They are nll, mem,
1
uers o t.heTTUmted
ll'Ime
Workers
of
Amcr
·,,,., n· ·t .• t
1
,
"'&gt;
I&gt;&lt; llC
, of 11· yomrng.
N o. 22
"' . of . men trained in the fir•;:;t
The number
·(1 ,.,ull (1 ll1111C•
~ - a1
reSCUe
work
m
tlns
field
makes
it
certa
"
that
ti
•
bl C
1
11
1 ·
]
• u s 110
wor,~ 1s
. 1ere. to stay. If the men worku·1t,o- 1•11 an d Hl'0lill(l
t1l1e ·mrnes
• cl omcr
•
cl will only- cooperate with the con1pnu•1·e s m
t 1en· ut\;n~ will obe~ the rules and r egulations and
co11:1pt1y tw1 ~de otsrders given by the mine foreman or hi~
ass1s an , acc1 en can be r2duced to a mrn
· 1•11
1~
I
·n b f
nun, Ul1(
t 1ere w1 e ewer women ancl children thus beren Yecl.

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INSTRUCTION AND RESCUE CAR OF UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. WITH RESCUEMEN
Bottom row from left to r_ight-,:i:oeAda mik, 11'1. McPhee, R. E . Vanlette, J.
1\l[oscow, M . L . Moscow, G. W. R!ggs with the U. S. Bureau of Mmes,. Joseph Traher,
mascot and Thomas Gibson, Chairman Bureau of Safety. In the middle row from
to' right-the Japanese Team: C. N. Sunad!', Y. Oga s a wara , T. Furushiro, I.
1e ftsh!ma,
M. sunada. In the_ top row f rom lef t to right-;-Anclrew Brown, . Harry
§folces, Allen Stokes, Egido R1zzonelh, John Barwick. First-Aid Clubhouse on right.

SUPERINTENDENT F. L . DA VIS
At whose mines the largest number of Union Pacific men received
first-aid training.
He also had a
remarkable number of men practi1~eeit1,l~g t~;pa~!etuif the oxyge n-

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                <text>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 &lt;a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org"&gt;Union Pacific Museum&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>The Union Pacific Coal Company Rescue Car</text>
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