17 10 348 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cf2c1b0092d7cd8fe1b50ed6aac5fd2d.pdf 4d0da4c3569c7ba69478954a33572d8f PDF Text Text Form No. 168. l!f. T. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAP ~ -----l~CORPORATED---CABLE SERVOCIE TO ALL "il"HIS WORLD. U,000 O F F ICES I N AMERICA. ThlsCom~TRANSl\UTSnnd DELH'ERS mc.ssngcsonlyoncondltlons llmltlng its liability,whlch havo been nsscntc,I to by th!' snnderof tho following m essn~ . Errors CAil be guardod agnlnstonly by repe:,ting o. m essage rock to the sending station for com 101r ison. nud the Comp:rny will not hohl It.self linb!e fo r errors or deln ys In trall!IDllsslon or delivery of Unr<>11cnt<J<l i'lcssni:-os, beyond the o.mountof tolls paid thereon, nor In an>· Clise wh ere the cla im l s not prCSi.'u tcLl ;.., writlni; wlt:, :n sl:rty . d.lvs after tho messa~o ls flied with the Companv for tnrnsmlsslon. 'this Is o.n U.NREP.EATED lllESSAftE, nnii ls deli'l"ered by request of the sender, Ulld ·r t he conditions named nbon,. ROBE,»T C. CLOWRY, President and General .Man ai; e r. LOO~;,; :..1 • RECl! IVED at so Lo Paid WILL MO\TE LATJ..iR \'!ILL D IDJ Cedar Rap i ds Io~a J'uly 13 tT::mrnTLER HAi."i!NA m o 'BURY ROBERTS :BODY THERE '1RITE YOU. ~JRS R W .ARHSTROlJG LECRAPH. CABLE OFFICE.. �'[he '·e§~enu ~Wl® 'lrefograph Co pauy 0 .; :c m ;o LU 0 en 11 a ~ ~ lll :c (-: 0 Domestic and Foreign i~oney Orders by Tebgraph and Cabla �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY CH.il:YF',.NNE November 2'7 /190? R EGEIVED NOV 28 1907 Mr. Alex Briggs, 0 Jl'FXUJ,; 01<~ f;i'JD1 E SUPT., HANNA, Mine Sup~rintendent, Hanna. Dear Sir:.Ao r o q u e s toc:l .:l. n ;:ro"U r .1. 1!, t t er- o -:£." r e c e 1'l. t. c1 u.t c v-, e ~n.c:l...ose herewith fo~ signatu~e and fiie in you~ o~fice a typewritten CODY ' of .lette!" add!"essed to you by Mr. ,.,, • H. Pascoe 1 President of the u. M. llf. of A., Local Union No. 2335, unsi :;ne do You r s \0 Q) . . Attach.• �J) UUIT.E:l nnm 170:RKRRS O}' 1'JIBHICA. Locnl Union no . 2335. Rn.nnn, ,ryo., Uov . 20th,190'7. Mr . Alex Briggs , Mine Superinteµdent, ltP.nmi , 'f,Voming • Dear Sir:!!'hi s 1.etter •:ill be :rour authority to deduct i'rom any· e:nd Rll Rmounts due members of the United lline Workers 0£ America wl10 are in the employ of ~he U:!1i.on Pacific Coal -Cmnp~ny Ft Hamm, such 11mounts nu a.re ful'•-,1-t~ned ;-ou'!' Of.fiee by Nlr Financial Secretary- for fines, clues, ini tia. tion .fees, and assessments. ~he United !!111-e Worlcers of America hereby a'l_:-ree to save hRrrnless the Union l?o.ci:fic Coal Co~a.n~,r from any notion or. BU.it '£or '18.l?l~es thnt :r.my occur b:;r reason o-£ mnking such detlucti.,ons . It is unt1er~tcod thut ~e wiJ..J.. uae tho usual proplJT niligenoe iz1 obtainin{~ the usual assignments i'or our r111tua1 protection. . \ I j ..,.1 f l �DA'l'E y :, , (i: ._,,/ '1'0 FIWi\I No. ,//;;$ &;( t 'i- 1/,, l l.Cv .,. /f3L/ /, •/ / 1Le/ /# e-u V .,. ,\i\lOUNT ~-«'.-/t_,,/ l 4 fiZt /~( I hereby ce·rtify tho.l the o.bo,·e is a. correct sta.tcm(•nt or 'l' r:1 ns[e1· Inrnices clmr~ed to a.nd that the mall)riu.l covered by sn.me was shipped as slMed thereon. . I f -- y' J(/ • j 9/9 ,,.,/..,~_ - .,... ~ J c.~ o /:!/ . -~---~--~ Vftf;lk-JU'v.. .L {,:t L. ../ ,.... Min c ~ r S1ox _vn•1:c , .. . . .. .. . - . . . __ ~ --- .\._ . ..,, .. . /. . . .. · · - --- • -··- -··· · ·· - ·· · - --- ·' ( . d • . 'l'I'rl.E , v - - • • • • • • ••· · · - · ·· - - · • . ••• • ~ u ~ l-fL,_r_~ k'v I hereby certify tha.t the material charge :ls abo\'e was rece1\'ed hy this Mine or Sto re, and, t 1at th_e a;;:cuunt is·cu 1·1·~cl. APPIIOYF.D: • / . _. ; ~ / • ., ' , f , ········ ·· ............... . .. ..... . . ·s·u1•CTli~:l;~;;1~;;-;.~.~-- SI<lXATUm:, •• • • Q •· .-.;.'.r-.-._)__ ----· ·-:;, · ·-· ·- • · '··· -- · ·· ···- '.rr1 1..i-: . . _ _____ __ ______ ____ .,-,: _.,., ~- ~ _ / __ ___ _\.7': . .:. ___ ;,__ I -· · ·· 1 ~f~I~; NOTE.-l'hls i;ummur)' musLbe se nt to tbe par.ty to wh?m tl1C 1.'r.>ns!er Invoice~ l\sLed hereon were , ent. It m u, , bo ccrtl [le(l by him and ior1vuttleu In cu~~ offices to the Superintendent, nnu ln onse or s 1ores to supe~lntc nuont or Stores t~ be ror" urdcd by them to the olllcc of \" ice -Pres ident and General Mun ager, !or transmittal to the Auditor•~ omce. ,,- ' �s 1 908 . Hann a , \Vyo. J tme ___ . L O_. TO HannaMi ne 434 1 BRr Ca.stile Soap / J..0# 1/ 2 • 0 Rope 5 Ga l.Miners Oil 2 Sponges / ✓ l Cupboard Catch / lBox Soap Pomler '1. Bars Bon Ami v\ -'f 1 67 2 90 11 22 15 07 3 12 v 07 ✓ f ; • .l.6 60 20 Water Bucket . ,,-,, 6 Sledge Hammmer Ha ndles 2 Thermometers IOO I l l 1,,, t. ~ e- 28 ✓- 1 Tack HalZTl11er I' 18 2/s :! t-r@ 2".hsrmomet;ez.1. Bot; t:J..e IYri "t.:l.ng F1u:Ld 1 04 ;;,- .Z ,:Lur,· I ·c l.7 l 05 17 J./ 2 16 / 32 y 3/16 x 2" Ti re Bolts 30# Perol1ne 57 -j' 100 Shipping Tags ~ 6 Slegge Hammer Han dles. . "" 6 'Pick Randl.es 5 G l. laners 01.l. l. ~ Pl.ax Seed 'U!.e a l. SOO Sheets We s t.Bond Typ.Paper 1.00 "Form 'l..62 P a-y, Check L:1.·ata OLI l 20 17 1/2 13 l. 0 5 96. 16 2 90 \Y' - ✓ aa 06 l./4 20 :i.aeo 42 Add J.0% 1.9 09 ]. 91 .I 21 00 •.' \ !, i' ., • . •, . I,• Hanna #: l. St.or~ f" Vf... \ . l.':.ay 1.908_,Ac~-t;. - Dept.'B statio~_e ey ___ _ a,··storeke·fi ~·"' eper·~--:!: ~ I. -· -- --- . - · .-..... -;:,C·a;O. • - .,. __ - - - -- l.7 !i2 _ 1 D.8l}t.-A Gen.Exp. •1;,;; 1_ _ • - - I, '1 ~us , 1. 4 __~ · , ~. r: l. p6 - ---·,, - - - - - 1,- -1 ll 91 00 I . - .c, "' ~..-.•.; .-... r ~t ! - - - -~ -~-- .. - ~1: ... .r,1nt: --- ·- -- - . - • \ �, I ' -L " (t ' J .. • :' Sh ... t /) I l r.:d s • i'urni!:lh • na. l'oll e> s: March : : 2tith . to June l.st. Del ivered t o D.C . Clarks ca~: 5 1/2 ;! =>l'&mitmt I3RCOl\ 2 •Doz .. L-emona 1.0) _5 _'x i'l..onr 5 ft Thi..te ~ eal. . 1 Can Red Cherri.es 3 0 ;:-1_ $ puds •, · • .19 l. 05 .,.. 3l 62 , 02 1/2 0 1 1/2 08 / 25 . l.7 _, 2 5 ,_,.,. 5 -,-P S UCl'fZ" .: ). .~ n cream . BO .Depress 55 . V 5 C6 .J'o 5Zv U •. . Add 10-p 5l. a t . 89 2 8& ,,,· 1 98 ✓ 8 Rnmoera 1!4. s "'&ltcbe~• s- ~-. ·,: ). Pi,\\n Sbo'Ye'la 66 69 58 ll. ?t.c'ka & ~ e a 55 6 o~ v ~rt Sb.o..,.1,a 'l..2 ?. . ? • :;1. Sbo~-a 59' e::s 2 85 .,/' ., ~ 0----- /i •P.J.,a:tn Shove.1:.s 50 5 00 r 18 rr. ?~ ;9 2 Shovels • • i-f I' _ 2 uUUV c,,a._ el .24 Pl,'lin S 65 ll 70 ../"" 1 2 48 .; ✓ & tJ 8 Dippne 5 57 70 ..7 35 / ,I) I C e~ 1 :rca Pot tAnd. Brown} 1.12 •. 7 sa ll / 1 15 Ir '• \ · l Sn ' 9 6.,,.,,. 16 05 1/2 6 Do~ • F..&811 . 2 Loll'V~ S ~ d ·.. .-r 4 2 .l. J!.0 52 08 2 07 V 2~ oo ,✓ 46 .:: 82 86 bv/-.,, ✓ �n g Bucket 1 Buc~ett 12~~ _S/ A ii' . ick$ l l !tnncllea .,,,. 45 .. 5 57 5 .!;.O 18 57 so } ·r.oar sugar • ' ·,, . 20 82 ~6 40 .:.22 6 0 1. Doz. ~n CUps .l Cnse ir. >Js~c~m 2 Funnei. 8 . . -- ·. Ki n so . 00 __, 4 i i ._..,.. .· 0~ - z · Dirt Shovea 02 57 4- S ~de.i, 56 4 n~a ~Pte~- & BRnd1 EM i l.t ✓ 22.4 .. ... :3 84 0 5 i/2 2 78 / J. 60 09 1/_2 l. 3:3 _..., J .1.0 oiu.. Gaaoline 2?.. ~a"tea ~eacl . ~ I • • l.4 · ~ $ Doz .Douglmutll t.:f Bu t t er 09 3l. i/2 'l. 1/2 ·Doz .l\1d.Taa 50 ,;-.:- .1'l..ztb. Cof't"eq 20 Gnl Coal. 011 2 Gal.. Boilers 12} seal CoBf'ee l. 24 2 case .- 26 - •» ../ 24 l. CJ . ae · . ✓ 0G i/2 oz . Tin Spoo11B 4 •• , 84 _, s 0\:: .-- z :BO .16 '79 (l 3 9 2 38 4 . 76 ~ 1. l.2 ·• - 51 SJ._ ijs - - -~-:> _7_6_ l.41. 98 .,., 5 57 �1 ~ 'l !' 1,.. ''· ·:- :j.} l , St . Amuunt l.2 •,/ a ro•·t.for' d . n .sug r . .os s/ 4 6 .i3nra J ap .Ro.ae . 8bl\p 07 ·oo • G:·.. . 0 1l'a~ $0 4'(t:. 4- 6 H ·'VY 'Bags M i; ' l. CRp • \.Ut:i. ~ ) .l.j?. Uoz~R. R .1?'1.eka • ~ ffsncUes .J./s Doz.R . 'R . Pi ck e. 4 .l: J umper CJoe_ FJ. -tchet t) . .l- J umP«Z" • ( A.J,.t .. Wa rd J 5 S7 'l.41 98 'ffe9 .-42 ~ i/4 38 ')-· ·0 5 i / 2 22 ·;i:2 i/2. 1 S tl 4-3 2.1 ..,... - Jf 2 58 0 ,. 1'6 (!,,G. P :;.' •t": • 84 o8 -; 70' •' 5 7 ,_ ·.1 -e.r.;ov e:Mlls 40 1 CA;p ,, . .. • l Pair .OveraUs • t Fred Clift ) . ·1 Pair Giov.s '' t Art . Vlord ) . .. · .2 ~ -t s · ••• - •• • ·: as· •1 1,2_ ·y 4a ~Sheeti,ng { Coroner, • ,1 . • :. I 57 80 1 40 70 _ 24 - • - i ·comf orter 21 24 .1 00. ~ / ....- :se ✓ .. ; 2_ · ?illow Caaea . .. . . :2:·. _Towal.a • a· ·? ni r t.:'i t ·t.ena 1. cap S4 ✓ 2 40 ,/ ·- .¢0 t" 24 70 _. :i. ea-..~ 1. C e . - •~ - .1 Cask-et J. Cask e t. • .!33.25 .. __Cot ton .BAtt 6 To\7els 10 Tov el.s ev o o - • O - 56 85 ./'" 70 ~ ✓ ·23 .-60 l 62 •,,,,,..,, 27 25 2 5 0 ·\ 1 ·3.34 S9 I , ,., L J.. :i --- - • J l «-, I ,,, �f:) f ~ 11 fi ~-C- !~ { Blpmai~l10 .. . .J une 3*1908 • ltQnna.a:_'.Jy O.lltno. Sheet# 4 . ,1 . !..: •• •.. Amunt b r o Q .ro.r•a ... • 8 To •• 5 57 BO ...~· tt 2 -S hi:rts • 354 59 ln 2 9otton iT .. l 40 ,,✓-9-0 r- •) {> P~d.Z". .O veralls 2 ''1Q _ ,..,. '78 Pri°1.l'- 0vGmll.s 27 84 _ll8 JU!!lp8 X'S :=.; _.,,. 56 ..l Pn1r Ove~.2.Z.s ( J . Parr ) 70 •. ~ 11n1r B%"ush CCo.ronf;!r) ,, l. Com · " so,f .Bol,o-gna Sa usage 29!/- !'! need Lunch Ham I • 5ft Fi-ank~rta .. ·' ~ '.t!:5 / ·20 o,P" .I I 2 J,O . - 07 08 1/2 08- 1/2 2 46•. / AS 409 4S ... o 9~ Add l.Q% ~ •1!1$ ~~uex~Br1ggs ~· l!~ -~~oe:-~on 13~ GO ,,.,,, . '! as ..EA .B11.'du\11. If'!. :.F .o·.. Burton l!ra ~F'1-nnk:· Colli.n!l ~ lib"B'~~ .. C.CCIIIPl..ec:J '• ""' ~, rr.:ro • J .• 13 .'I:._v an s "" 122 90 ✓ B~ 50- _. :LO.It ~ . : . :-..r\."t-.'bo~ l>o«>O e Mrs • Al. f'. Dodd.S T ·- 1 3-1. 85 r ' ~1- 8 0 ,,,,,,,,.72 :15 _. 30 - ao &c ., I! 2 '28 .c:--- 1 22 ·2 5 ,-, 56 l5 ✓ r~~'rhos.Fl.int r.:rs.·Cbns ltn~s . •_,_ i .i 999 18 --. - '- .. \ . ' 1<1 . . ._ ,1 -h - ..... ~ : ; , , .... , 0 _.__ - �l t .. _ . l (... u·, Hnnna 1.'J.ne .. She et ;:5 ' : I ~- ,; .Ar.io un_t !.'.;\'- • I=i.o b t . __ =o O t o- fo r 'd. ,.. i n 18 1.6 9.0 999 'A 1155 94 '--"~ 'lo r.:iss ..~:.::u~-y IIUGhes ~ i..:r n .;~:a t.liu.~ tu.a 0 . 94 l5 ~ l tt7 '7 5 ::-.r~. •:-J . J·o'b.n3cn ..1 1 ~ .,, 55 !'>5 r. .r 27 75 ;,:rs .. ~ n r .:i:--y L yon s o l C9 ·J.O 1-ef"' ~ rs. -~"> et e_r : :onscm ~ A .: ?."n dd en. 36 60 I.P- !2rs .. Ben .PArry ., 1.:rs.m:J.Pasco--e ,.,. 7 '7 25 J. SC 67 so 1:-rs :a.us •."Raioey , _ J~:rs .:J: n~k Rimmer , i:.:cs ._J_n~9s S:!lem ton -.~ 95 :30 t. 2 85 ... 129 ~5 8 1!. 20 !.:rs . Tennant 1 0 ZS • / · 1: r s .j0lm Tate · ss 25 t:r~ ..?eter Tra vis ~i 2 2C . / llS 7 0 ✓ l.O A l.0 v81 25 233A J.~ '.) ~ •.4-:....- Mrs .• Ri.cb.arcl :'i il.oon .5.. ·::;rs .'.-P.obt. . tlarburton 1: rs.:;at.Joki ° ·- ~--- ' Less 1.50 (;:;P 35C ].3 .l.98it 0~ 2439- 99 :: I _ ._.,:. ~1,;t. t l • , -l' , _ ! ; '(_i , - .... : ,; ,.; , - .'.---:! ,_..., Hanna I . 1-: ·_S tore • 1908~cct. Dept.A oept.B l.l.91. 88 CS85 l.2 .Dapt..C • 582 99 •' ~· I • 24S9 ff . • ~ t .-.- . �• Form 2011 UNION PACIFIC R A ILROAD C OMPANY . REPORT OF PERSONAL INJURY- TO EMPLOYES, PASSENGERS OR OTHER PERSONS. ' •111. ' .INSTRUCTIONS.- A s,• pumtc blnul< mus t he flllctl out. for r uclt pt•rsou lnJurctl. wltc tlt ,• r t he lt~htr)' Is s,,vc rc, or s ll r: ht,_br coc lt cm11Ioye Jll'e81 EVERY QUESTION THAT -WOULD PER'l'AIN TO TIIE ACCID E N1.' REl'OltTE D J\I US'l' UE A N SWE R E D l •'ULLY, If lllonk spacn.s or e Jni.ufflc(cut ror.tull s t !l tl' lll(' Ul. nus wcr furth er lu f orm o f l ett er und uttnc b her~t o. . , : J, :1 . .A. " ll. Em tfl~<- on Ul~hway 1H' Hl~S\J1.i % Cr 't -...,. !"t~ .... ~ ll. !'l ~1•111,!Cr: wh en• from a ntl 1\ c st hmt,ion ? 6 •. \ . Dy wh ose tl l r c ctlvn ? <P" ., i?---------- JJ. ---------- - - - ---------·-- -- C. .Name a nd ud tlrc:--E- v f etn ·,e,: k :11 a lt l'tulu111 :-: )). Jr dc a tl. ~t a t,• fll s 111,:-- itl un 111' l"l' 111 11 !11 :,:, t ,\ttacl ~ - - ---- - 7. A. ;r of ,·crd lct of Cor onc r'6 Ju ry , tr lu q uc1:1t I::; ll\·10.~J Da1 1;·~ -~ l l~; : p !_t-"-~L-+if4~~+..~~L..,...;&t!J..--~!::.....;U:,..::__t;,L.....,_.....1.,~~~~ ~ 11. (St at,• u um c, m~tl Uls t um:c nml d l r cc t ton from same..) U. ,vo.s,·lcw n t' t..1·nh 1m,·11 o r lujnrc 1l 1wrs1111 oh:-1 truclc1l ? H i;u, lty w h at':' " ' as n 1tt cl.im a11 u u d ut ) ': $tatc f u lly . - ------- ----\ u. On 1nu.\n o r ,-hh: \t'\W\;.'t <. . \. 'l'rnfll i\o. ): _ ~ C,,1Hhn· tu r , ynrJ1J1:.1 s t c r u r fvn·m .11.1 . F l r c11u, 11. C 11;:: ltn•l.'r. IJ. ·- - - - c. D:lJ,!'J,::l;.!CUlU U. ---- - - - - - ----- - ----- - LHlI CI' J: 1Jllu) c-.. • Sw hd1111 :rn . D. I n w lrnt d l n ·ctlo n wa ~ tr .J I U lJlo \. l u:.: "t No. c arN Ju train E. I-'. Wore nil o1 lr hra l.:cs c v1111 eclt.·ll 'I 1! u ut , :-l 1l ll' ,\ I.J y. What ki nt.l of b cmlll glH '/ 'U'uti h t·a tll i~ht huru J11;; t G. JI. Spucd of Cll '.-' fn1 ~ 11r cari'." at t l nn: l,f ac cJU co t . lf tr,1 111 l:.11 1·. h ,1\\' ll l ll l'b 't Z.:Latc your lu1•1 ul1111 w!t h n •11•rc m •1• t v J11•iu r ul' Ut'l'ickn t . a ud \; ln·tl1r r y v u \\'L•rc n u t~yc wi t 11,•:,..-., 9. . -- 4 -'l:-'ir-- II. _,,, -.v U. A. • -- ·· - -- - \\' u :~ l •t..•1·? 1111 i u j lu·, ,, w h lh u i:1 ~;t11 ~ , ·uu\ 1 1\ 111,; o r n u-• 1,111 ,: 111..' : - --- - -- - -· ~f~- ;-. ,: :~- :·';:- ----. - ·-- --- - · - - - " h,, •' !\1t U,l1w,l c,1 u1,tln): n11pu r,,tn -., 111111 n u-. It In J.t,..._,11 ur&lc·r 'I u. U In h utl o rder. WC I''-' lhl'J po Un111kd'I :11. 11 ,. 1,., ul' o tlw r :1111illu1u:1• ~, rhut 1.•nu p.1•11. ur mur bu\ t ' u .. ,._1,.: tf'1I In ,·uuf'tUil' W.• 14, .\. 11&111 lltllllll 111•1·11 r 1.•11urtPtl '! 11. U .-o, wh1.•11 , h)' wh r•m . uutl tu wh,,u,:.i �TI7. m:ro1r PACIFIC COAL COMPANY I.Ir • F . l! . '"'11 sot , Cl. mms Forr~r , Iciw,o. Dear s1r,-RepJ.y:1.ne to ,your l.ott er 0£ tha 14th inst., I!r . P • ..., • ~strol'l8 :,u.s k1l.lod 1n tho ~ s e ccnd in our I.fo • On<>- J.:ine. xy,loaion oi' r:arch zr.th, Ho wv.s 1n tho employ or the Sir,nw.. Der ' t . of the Union Pec1fic Railroad Co. at the time and '':'ent into tho mne us u voluntoor nftor t h e f'i.rst EfY.flosi on of' the u.b ov e dat e . Urs. Arrr.stronr, 1.1 voe 1r. Cad~ Rar:td a, I o·~u , u.ncl mis notified of her. husband's d eath the uoxt a.ay , i...s soon tis '78 can veri t'y th• list. of thos e kille d. Yours truly, !-ttne Sur eri n t-ondcn t. wc.r �'lhkon tro1:1 "18.noa and llinorola," JIily, 1708. / 'llE HAltL\1 WfOllING, III.NI: DISASTSR An Acaou~t or t.u '1wo IQloeiana, tbs Pi"obobla OllueOtJ and tile Conditiom 1-dmg Up to 'lbm • (\'.\-it.ten tor ntU.nea and Wmrw,• by n.L. Hlffiat) BPmn., tile acono ot a double mnc, tragedy on Saturday, llorcb 28, ia alt•ed. a.a ahOIID 1n Fig. 3. 134 Dllsa wut ot CheJenno, on the aain line ot th& Union Pacific Railroad:. It 1a ono of tho mast 11:ipartant of w,abg' • ooal OBZ:Jpa and 1a aald to lllva an annual output ot about 450,000 t.ou. 11le Om.on F&clfic Caal OCIQallY here op.-atea thrco mlDes, lo •. 1, a,. a., and Da. 3. reapecrtiftla. 110. 1 was aponed sbom 18 ye,r ■ ago, Bo. 2 in 1904. ad no. 3 in J.,o6. Ha. 1 nine hQ been the ecmo ot three aep&l'tlia diautora, the f!rst, a J:linor ane, oocnal'l'ing the year it v::ia opeMd, the ■ ooond on June 30, 1,03, whGn 169 11TD8 were lost, m4 tbe lat, tile ODO deacril>ed below. Ro.• a 2 and 3 ad.nos b&Ye thua far bad m 4ilutera. '.i'b8 Hilma ooal aallXlll ram a 'buin ar IIJIMl].inlll trO\lib. 'lbe ooal. OIIHl"OIJplnr; on tile aurtac• ,_., be llkenod to tlae rJm of an oral• allepecl bOlll., aa l'L d.1;,a at all31• .,_,,1:ag tram 14 to 22 clear•• 'lnard a central ula, naing eppromu~ norib•- to 80Utheaart. All three mima nre opelled on the western aide of th.la anl outorop; mne Do. 2 OOOllfflDG the atrmo weaton paaltian, mine Bo. 1 located a mlo aoat or lt, whilo m:lne It>. 3 la __.q 3 ml.ae •et of Bo. 1. 1'he caa:L buill tbu, 1a rougbly c:,.me 6 miles along it• lelllpn dimam 1oa (h • - to .._) extol& aD4 about 2 ml• ncl• frcn out•op "a amarap. Ulna Jlo. l •• first opllle4 CD tb.e ..at aide by a al.ope from tb.e outol'op in tb.• 8 eaa at an laaUnetlon at •011t 14 daa,N•• In tla• tlz-n l.4 ,_.. �... a ... ono i'otmd ~'.) :::1.co C.)pi:'o:rlr"'toly 22 deGt,.. 000. To f'a.eilikiinto tllo \·;oi•ld,1r; of tb.o cc~l c:::1 -C DS.a o.:..aca t llo o~.ot sicb olcpG ti..io cr',:;a~tod ·~ o c o:1noct i n n s~--cig'T~ ll'-o l '0!1 t o ooci .01090. At tho ·i;iuo of tho 1903 diociat m· 0 tho 'i:.tio olopo --:..din:;o ~;o~·o acp e&'Citod by on intorvcm.ir--:3 t,OO f ect c? c oc.l. Thia OQG'Go ul~o t:..i:i r,r ovidc::l or.. th0 oui-i"aco uith ~crcly c hoiat und f an 0 no no c od r:::n pulled t o tho curi'o.co onoc-.9i.; ozc.u[;h to rm:,ply tho boilcr a .. 'li:1e cluo cu -)ta.1 t.n o pulled up tho vcat clo.. o t o tl.lo t i pple loc· ·~0d nt thio pluco a:=. cce cm.1·~ of pr o.;,d.~ity ~c t :n ~ui.!I-c:::d. '~e ccr..1 .DL"Jocl ,.;,n tbo entric~ driven o:n tho onct c'!.GlJ~ of tho be:oin e2.o l ooo-otl to ·ir1::i bottan tihoro tho tripo uoro ~do UJ "Xl pu.1..lod ·Go t ho ooot oido ·iii9plo. '&e coo.l eom:i uorkc.1 by cl.r·~ n:. l vmd.oo x'Nw l2 t o JS foot in tbiclmooo und avora13cs about. 12 foot of crorknblo cool. Tilo coal io conoOlll:f knom1 uo u liGnlto, ol tllc!lJl clooc;ed oy "G ..:) Uni·Cd [t at oz Geological Survey uo a. o ro.thar frinblo. bituoluouo. .I t io uirJ.h ill volatile i::.::ittor and T'l.10 f.ollooinu onulyoio or tllio coal io ui·:on: !loi::rturo, 6.38; Volutilo Co:.:muoti'l>lc, 48.43; Fixed ()lrbon., 36.37; t,0·1, 6.82; 'i'otcl Cokins Propci•tio.e. Sl.igitly; 'i'otol Gulphu~, o.66 pa? oont.; Aoil 100.00. SUlpbur,. o. 33 per cont.; Volutilo ZUlplnn", o. 33 por cont.; B. ~. U' o, 1139,.4. nino !'o. 1 hilo· al~ yo_ boon g:iai::,oU£J, f'ocdern boiuB froquout.ly tro--on. into. fl cci•ico ol 1;uill n:luo tirw -:rotmltir13 c!rl.otly roa ep~o.- noous oa::Jbuation of £Sob conatitutos on important part of tb.io oin:;' o hirJtory. Ooul. duat, it ~ cb.i!.10'1, iL:!.B ll!l-;; ill)•· · .a.'vii11011.d.blo fw- t'ilo fires, aa tho mino 1a dacidedly clrc:lp in ull sea'.,; ions d all the ontrioa have �... J, pApo l,1.4.;.'.)Q in ,'·hc.i fo? oot•;'}'1n& tlo-:m. i?o:.., cq:_o J o::-.a·o 11·•cooclin3 ·tho clioastox- of 1903 a. OC:}'tion o th:) m,i;.~ io CJ.:.".d "i:, i1:J.VO (\!)dl.tlo.1,;.. od. bollmrJ uii'g·Hcht btll.kt)o~1do. .!.ilO ..,cs:.D..t i 1:; i:i •;:.110 lo.oo oz 169 oine?n io oa:1. : to tmvo b-0c:.1 c~uo01 °'"ti,.)lvcS.e: ~a::iJ. r~uot t,1..~' cot:' Dy t.ti.o c no onplosion, l:lltenli.o o i' CJul:-i;od in a oo•io:::i o:? locol o;vla::iiono.. 'i'ao Dino C:.lG oponctl UJ.) 0!10::~ly after t hio dic:1ofo:::- nnd opm..otod c 21tin oue'.cy up ·oo tllo tn'oc::mi ·~mo. Recently bu-c thl-oo cor..i-p:n•nti.valy linl:i.ocl. fJoctioro GE iao clno huvo bocn. oi1a-utc-J , O!'.b ou I::>. ? oniry ooC.ii oitlo, ono dolivoi'in -- i·~o oool ·~h1?,'.)UGt1 r~o . 23 reek cut.~ and lo.o·i. t~o 00.ot oido. h0f'01'1.. ix'lc to the ulno nnp? li'i ::;• 4, ! t DUl ho notoi -~- ::::~ ontrios 11-a. 8 and I!o~ 10 oxtcncl cou<vi.l ii'ou tho e nc- olop a r <E· u clictnnco of _nbout J.,600 f eot. Ilo roa::io Il:ld GO yet boon otux--:.io1 £rou thoc0 o:.r~ric~ 0 -.men on Friday, n:.rofl 2011 ·~llo fuco of tho u:p_pcr orrt.~..Y ol r:o. li} (·~bo haulaGo ~y) u-ao c:it on fh·o,. tJl"O'robly by a oho·.~. Tilo ti'l..10 cG.1.00 ~ thic. f'h•o Tiill pro~bly uovor bo .!moon, o.s no mtnQooeo cro nOCJ loft. Firoo of t:iia OOl't hnd b~CJCO ouch a frequent OOC',U"'t'Oi'lCO that no ospaoial a9prohonoion tac folt, h:>t10\"c~, and entry I!o. 10 tiaD prCDPtq flallod up i11.t1 stoppizizo placod juot. inoidG or tho ti.rot Glunt at (n) md (b)~ Pi5. 4. On Thl.lrodc.-y, tho 26th, tho huulflC-3-\Jcy oiop- ping (a) a actvc.nced 200 foet to u point (c) Juat boyond tbe first or~a■-Cllt. 1'.lo nine torco or 200 odd Llinoro a 1111.o on tbe follooin13 1\leaday, the 24th; 'lbarodey tho 26·liu; and Slturduy, tho .23tu, ·iho clay of the d1eastor. 'ibo doamd for conl tllio winter hac boon UGiit and aa a reuult tho l!d.neu bo.vo u&Wll:1¥ been idl.o on '.A."uaad'\Ys and 'iliuro1cvo �tor Nnral months paa't. The :reparte ot the vf.l"ioUD 1.trronigalin3 cor.i- J!d:t.toes will doubtleaa sbo\il what proportion r4 tho total farce ot m.x tire bouu wa. ecplO,ed on tb.oso idle da7•• • illtlng abantage of tbe idlGlless on S&'turday,. tho a8ttl, &iporintemerit Brlgp with a picked tore. of 11 mn proceeded to atia.wt tho firo ~ s behind tho •~:PPiDes 1n tho lb. 10 entry. Thio force ccapri.&Gd beaides Joaepll Burton, Alfred Dodda. and ll!IOOs Knox, f<rcaon of llinoo No. l. lb . 2., and No. 3, reapeotlvely. tiw ge.a •tclncn and nine others, noted fw tboJ.zo aldl.1- DDl"Ve, am •~•lenae 1n fire f1gh't1EIC• It thu• oonetitutod the flower ot the cw::p of Hanna contributed by all ihreo at t.he &aaptmT9 8 minoa. Just what motbod at attack on tho fire I wao adoptod "11.l prollabq nev-er bo )12cwil■ ... & O. Cb.r1atlanaen, tbo ••ini englnoer, and a alB'TiTcr ·of tba diautor tbl'Ough a f~tuns.t.e all'OU£18tance. baa 1111ppllod the writor with the detoilal mp, ~ 4. flB revn a!r-aourae t ~ a s 1n an upout ahott leading to a 20-taot d ~ fan on the ..-faa. ~'l • n wlq.>&, oaat. frotl which emey 11o. 10 ~• tuned, 11 t.tma a down- 1'he re\urn aJnay or envy- Bo. 10 connects wf.tll the llir-courae to 'lb.et.on 11hlob puaea Ulldsr the llaul.age •Y ot entry JI>. 10 by an lllbloNUt; •1z7 Bo. 10 bad the croas-cuta And elut.a aa aho,m epaooct at 200-faot :lnt9"'ala tor the t:lrat 800 teat in froa the al.ope. Beyond tllat palm aroa...cuta 1fOl"e poed d 100-to°' intervals tar the radm11g 800 t•t ot the IIIVJ• _. _ Chriatluaen tblnkD tbe following J:lril1ocl woa adapted. buina Id.a aptn:Son an the diacuaa1on of pl.au tba D1gbt before the dia- uta·, �-s- .., ..:.- napping (o) in tbe haulage way mo ~babl,y first ~aken out and ad-fanoed '\o (d) Jut beyond tbe eoaond al.ant. thon tbs elnnt napping (o) wns r9r/OV8d and_the a1r-coureo atopping (b) rmcwed ta a point (l) DOJOU t.he alant. el.lowing the treell air to olear out tbo gases ~""° (d) and (t) and the al.ope. In this •BJ it . la probable that the f1re f16"81's bad adfanced to Just beyond the noond elunt, Soo r en 1n fJ'Qtl tho slope, lltlsn the onutrophe, wbtltever it was, occurra.i. Poaall>ly 1n the proceas ot osrrying the atopplbg (d) foniard tbo mjor.Uy- of ibe pa-ty were ovnroona with 'llbltodaq;, allowing tbe air to coco in ocntacrt. nth the go.a in too S,r'e&t a c1umUty IU1d thuo fori:d.ng nn ox- . ploaive mi;xttu-e. It oc<DB probabl.e, bownr, that at loaot four ot tho pariy, 1t>mon1 l&rburion. and Farry, "18 nan at the tllr'oo rd.non, and Ra!aq, the- ropo rum$", ~d ao::io little wrnlng. t::ir thoir bo:lloa were toum •~ point (g) on tbo No. 10 entrJ paning. It aows Pl"obabls thnt tbly "81"0 Jun go:lni; in to Join the ot.t.uwa. wben feel.ing tho a1r bl.Bet aoooq,qing t)le ezploaio.n, thff{ threw th~alvca ta.co donard. Low rmbllng ■l>t.Ulde • • ~ e d by a Jarring of tho oart!l thnt. ahook tbe toa mmounc.ed the •~•ion at 3:0S P.H. IawesU3slon showed tbe NGt elope OCIJl>le'leq W'eckal and bopel.Gaaly Gf'1Tocl 1n. wbil• the 110udon tap ot tha a1l"-abaH waa blom orr. ihe tan itaelt traa Vold,2'Jured aµ:ad tho abaft WIIB 11uioklr NPd,red m.tb. •antico ol.o'lb. I:v1. \. deaae aeea, to ab.as tbat ii.hot~ -.a napped. llow«er. and not Qtortocl until auggoatoi OJ Iriopeoto ~as:> upon Ilia c;-ri.v~. S0!:10 1da ot tho f crco of th.a OJq,lo::d.;:in tm the weat ald~ is Ufrlnad troo tho fin:iinc of th_o alopo ticborD b.loi:rn on of tho pit muth t d tho t1pp1o. Soverol. ·1 2-toot tiobor3a n foot 1n cll...tGl",1 �wero blown a.gainat tho tJpple at diatanoeo of froo 300 to 400 ton. and om 15 ~ea 1n dir:aoter foll oloaa to the bollor plant, artor- a flight or ooro than ,;oo foet. 'l1lo onst al.ope vuu little 1.ajured by thiu ' firat olPl,oalon, although tho couth of tho wrockd weat al.ope 1a 6,200 feet distant trOD entry lb. 10, while tho lilOlltn or ttie east 9loi>o is bu.t 2,000 feet cU.atam. Doubtlesa -tho reparta of the invo-n1gnting co!'?l- m1ttooa will furnish. data in uplanation or this palm. In the rean time With 11/'1"1 coi:petent oitneaa either dead, er in no condition to cl.early rea.aon, it eoeos idlo to t.heod.1e. At thia trit:S.ni dat& on tho m.ne ventilation are not aYailable,. but. will be secured later . '!be roof ot the eaat aiz-.....tt al.oping to the tan house wua blown att 1n a smer a1mil.ar to tbat at the ••Bt aide, bid. neUher the tan nor the slope •s mat.-1.ally cl« age£ 'ft8 all~t.. 'lbe lhoct felt on t!lis side Aa aoon •• tti.ec facts booome known to tu roscuers con..: gr-eptod about, tbo .-eckod WOGt alq)e, ttur nub.ad aeroaa the bill to the eut al.ope, 1¼ mil.ea dlatant, wbero their first effort• were apende:l ill NPllr1n& the tan.. Iupoatol- Darid 11. Eliu W!lo on train Jlo. 3 goillg to Rock Spring• at. tho tme ot the •Xl)lodon and wa hmlded a ielagam amoimoing it. ■hortly after it ooollffod. . Be arrlTed. at Baima aborily aft81' 4 P.l.L. lurdq an hour after the first duuter-. »,_.y person of authority 1n the camp bad been wiped out bJ the Urat u:ploaian and. up to the tmo of tu arriY&l. at Ia-,.,Ntor :r.:u.ae. th.-e aoODG to haYa been:, lead.81-. Prov1oua tp bis arrival, bowter, i i ae&1■ that .loNJlh liooda• 'be aole auniv1ng tire 'bcaa out of nx. attarc,ted aoI.10 .-pm.8"ion ot tbo ~ling �-7but. e.x.oi:ted ~ .::: •~ .,. Laav1n,& a ~ st tho first enw., to prevct othero fron ~ al.low-lng behim. till conil:tiOl18 wero u.corttt.1nod, "Jooda uoompeni&d by aworal other■ pemtr!ltel no f8r' as the lOG h oatry. At 'thic po.112.t., .- ..- . ~:.-. _, h• we.a overco:io 1>1 aftard.ao,p a.9>.d carl"iocl out. ~ guard left ..-:; - _•' :. at the tirat ~ . howaror. eri.deutly v.'lc nat equal to the acculon. for ho bb:&JcU want bGlO\f 8Jld -.:as killed. !Jy ~e eocond upl.oa1on. t.blln he arri1'ed a.t. the ..th ot t~• •~ elope ffff"/ ono 1ooked to I:upoalar .31.ias ae th& leader at the res~uaro. llis taa:~ gns Daile dcmbly d1ff 101..tlt by t~• lOJJ• ot all peraon.a of authority know to the nen, wbo o.ould bave aaistsd hls leade1~_lrl.p ad O(q)t3lled the Dt1-lct ...-ry-ing out or bis orden:. &ip.-J.ntcwrnt.. Brlgza, the foreimn ot tho three Jlbaea, and tivo ot the au Ur3 bouu wo.""o dead• millo tho aut.b had just be«J. ON'riod out ravug tree "Ule ef tGCte of the JPS onooanhred 11elov. laapootcr Elina evidently ncoo.d o. mmi no would enf'orae hie ard•• with a club it U.,CGll88Z'Y~ bu~ 'tho lS\11 !le piaud :not ~ · fallod )l1m, but lost hla ow life -UU-ovgh diaobedience of crdwa4 After ~.,- illg ib.e repaired ••~ al.ope t•• -th:.i aaat slopo fan 1laY1ng bean run oontJ.mcu.a]r', lnapeGOr 1:J.1ng 1'1'lll a party of t.c :::a,n •wtad. dawn i!lo ean al.ope pro•laly allolll S;JO P.U. 'l1Lst men referred ~ clk>To wa11 latt 'bell1m ~4 the aurf nco tit the taoad. of th• al.op-. ld:~h atrl0~ iutruot iou tX"Ol!l I ~ r .:Uiu t:, allow n::a ona •1- to go bolow. '?lie ptriJ cool.II .J110t ma ttNn gone long, laolJffor, betore -tb.e P,ll"d 7lel.decl to tho preaauro tS emtacl vo.Q.d,,,,be r.ea""' S end 11mt boloW m:tJ1 thaL After iiJaat.• if; &GElla 'tbG U, QiJo9 •1 every oue ,._ec1 CP:t wUlt up uu. &nm tb.e al.ape ~ the .alu. It. is nosr �&pP&l'at.. 'that --:.' c thnn So rnon mst. have tollowod t!:ia !upecrtcr•o party into tho - ., • ~ eJ.ona do\JD the al.ope in sroups ot tbrao or more, ntbout o. laadln-, \'fltb.out o~,~•Uon and without a plan of aon- oeriad action. Dl "~• enauinc contua!on eoch croup soocs to have taken auai. Jl"ctCaut- .:~~ ... r.: aoomGd ~oat to it, without knowing vhcr& uaa bein3 done by atltaare. 1'1-Cltl what ho.a boon thus .far add• it will be soon toot it 1a mtural to upect cantUoti:a.g sta1a.ienttt from tho tn wilo went doun the al.ope and MProwlJ eaall)ecl death in the cn1lling aocom •~lesion. 1be ,rtatanent or an flllgiaaer, 'b'alnGd to ob1ono Gnd talk aaouratel.y ia • thentoro or eapeclal value at thia time. In "tho tirat party of ten mn with Iilal)Getor £11as r:aa S. o. Ohl".l.st!.anaa, tho COlll>&J• a lllm~ •glu6i', vbo fm•uiab.ed tho a-l;t.v nth -the fallowing statcumt: "As 1td.• pariy went down tho 11.ope. it bl"Gticod up tbe ontr1ea an both aides and waa enppd 1n tbis wcrk on the tl:drd emr.r vbon Joined bJ" ae about 6 P. U. InapodQl" ~.aaa hero wno afraid too m~ ~lr =a ooming in and uent no to tbe aHt alope rnn to elow it. do.;m to a~out 20 ret'ollRionfJ per mmte about. half lta usual Jpeed. Retur:nil\J to tbe slope I Joi.nod tho Supoator•s pariy at tlto 8th ctr, about 8;40 P.ll~ ud proaeeded wl'th it to the 10th entry, wtaere tho bodicis of the throo ps mon and tbe rope rw:mor, wre found in the pclrihg d (g).,. O.iag to -the ateepM8 ■ ot tho al.ope eacb body re(flired at lust six~ to carry it out, ao tha·~ frDo 24 to 30 men nun bllw SW'tad bao.k from this point th tho oo ioe. Uit Iupeetor Eliaa we wet baok t.o the 8th entJ7 mid hero rostod a fov Jllllluua a:i ~la• wont tunhor up to •.alrJ No. S aa tho oii- a the 10th and 8th bad been bad and weuan1Dg. �•a-. Morgun Gi'iftltbs., gana1..al. toretl81l ot tho oonpany, wo.o expected to arri,,e tram Rook Springs, at about 8:30 P.M. and takG oh&rge of tbe 'OOl'k. lnsgoctor Elina therefore auaitod. bis arrival at tbo 5th envy ftr aom time, mo emorily cu;peating to 'be reliend. Up to t!ds timG all t.he ~ 1 - oxoept no. 8 hO.d been bratticed up. 'Ibo air at ' rb . S •• ta.tat ~ vorse !1Jld .f&el1rlg its affects. I triod to pu;rtlWlde the In eetor to aoco=Paiv cie to the Slll"face. Failin.g in this, I storied Old. tnmpcotor Elian was ltlat N!J?l a'l '\he po1ni mark e:i (li). rive at Hminn till about naelleNll Foreman Oritfitha did not 2.:,30 AeM. 1 af'\er the .aoooncl upload.on ahorilJ after 10 P.u. ib,_; party, an-ying the body of the rope runn.-, BAJaoy, wne Na:llng at a point, near ,en I paaaed it. the flret entry Ju.at above tnia point I woe~ by vat. Imhtala coming down the o:lops, nnd wru; aaoi.t.ed CR1t by b1m, vhm bo pin turned back. Be could berdly baTe reached the firot en.try 400 feet down when tho terrific eecond e.xploaion occ~rod al 10:25 P. •• blowinr; his body up to a pold oppoaito tho hmlcUo. .. Hwltlll.a t:1118t have been foll.wing close behind 'l'e,miant, tor the boq of 'the latter was pi~Gd up ai (1) near the mouth of t~o .alope the nm JIOl'IWlS. Theae two bailee in adtll.tlon to those or 'tbe threo gas men carried out Juat before t.he seaond exploaion were tbe onl.7 cnea :reooTwed up to tbi• ffi .,ing (April 2). '1'10 eut al.ope uaa bopttleaaly oaved bJ the ian cliaastra•• o n ~ all who were 1-1.ow. . A Jaouao-to-bollN canvaBD bJ' th• OOllJ981lJ ott1o1a1.■ next. aar.aillg ~liabod tile fad that 41 mea are mluing in addition 'to the 18 1o8' in. ibe tirrl u:pl.oaloo. nutng a wt,al of 5'1 fatalitiea. Al1iboagb the bodiu bad not been reaovered at the t1Ilf) theu �I -10 4atn. waro secured it 1a probable that in addition to the tour bodios already found at (g) and tbe two at (1):. tho 14 bodies or tbe criglnal P81'tJ will be: found betwoon (g) and stopping (d} nnd that 48 mr-o are acaitered aloag tt!e elope. While tbe c01sa of the soaond uplosion oOlU'JOt be dotGrr.li.nod until 8l'l 8JiP.m.n&ticm oan bo made ot the mrkiatga below. and probably not ~ban, it sooos probable that tha atat«imt or a mner~ who escaped up "th& al.ope JD.&t before the upl.oalon. and lm.sdiately after Cb.r1stiansen. wUl be toum cone.ct. Ho atatos thu tbroe non mro Just .tm-tina to bratt1ce up entrJ No. 8 ae he atal'ted. for the aurtoce. AG Cbriotiano311 left Iupeatcr lQ.iu at the Sth env;, 1 1t I!IIA remain for ovidenoo oarefullJ oollocted from witnasaoa to abow llb.otller this lrattlcing wns d.ou by h1• orders or not. tn 81J.J ffW it ?J011J eeene liteq tbs thG 'bl-atticing ot entry No. 8 bad the etreot of loroiJt.c an iMl"eased air- etrront. into entry No. 10 driving a body of gaa on to t.b.s tiro there raglng. with 111JffS.o.t.Cflt alr to pro-ride an eiplosiTe mixture. It -.ould tate aoco 15 minutaa tor a 111811 to -.alk tl'Ol:l entry Jb. 8 to the mrrace. All.Gld.11g 10 111.mltes for tho placing at the lrattice otter tho witnaaa 1rtaried. tor the au-taoe and 5 min&tea tor the lncreaaed au--cur,·ent 1n Bo. 10 to p--'rn• U.e f:lre sone. •a:z 1,000 feet in, it is aoen J/lrf it 1a ll'ldlll'ble tbe:t tb.tt nploaion from this ~fll8e toot place J1a~ after the wltru,s1 ,~ out ot tile miae. 1h1• point wUl p-o'babl.J be ctetinlioly 4eterm111od and reported upon by tbe Y'81"1oua oomm.aa1ou now inreat.ipting. 1'11tdr r-,aria will be pti'Jllabed at Q later date. All at tcx.ptu • reaoae WCll'k wore abudoned llhorily attar the I �-11aecond eaploelon. m1cb wockd end cavod. the eas\ alopo. aonorQJ. Fore- can Uol'gon <k-iffS:t.hs and Genoral S&lperintendent O. L. Black .-rlvo.i nt BDnnc. from Rock Spr-11135 at 2:30 Sundoy xm'ning. pany offi.oials soon on bnnd \1Gro tbo follow$,.Dg: other prcalnmt coo- .o. n. Q.nrt• Yloe-preaident and general 1111Bager1 ond J. J. Bart, assistant to tho vioe-preaident, frou Omaha; Aaeiatc.nt Oanerol Uanagezo A. s. Bradbury, troo Cbe,enne; Sllperintendent Jw:ie■ m,eclhao and Forman Jobn Jldca. fron Ol.llllborlnnd, eyo., and David G. Jo110s• lt.rt.. Uadlll, nnd John I)Jkea, foreoen at Rock SlriJJBs, Vt)o . Generol Umager D. o. Olnn: arrlvod at HmuJa lron (naha on Uonday. US.th those ot tlciols Vtls a plated tcrce of nearly 30 non. notocl for tbeir llkUl, nerYo, and experl8Zloe in ooal mlno dieaatero . Omer tho auperrialon or these off1c1ala, the men &'\tacked the debria at ttr, muth of the wrecked eut al.ope and drove a tumol tbro11gh -tho oave-ln fer a d1nanoe of 20 t&et. At 'Ulie point arterdap drOYe tbom back; feel.ins suro that all wltbin had met their deaih, tbe opening wua aoolod II.th t.lmbera overlaid with diri. H~ till Weihlaedq. Ap-U lt was anatbor dt.mpt .-:&de to reopen tbe ean alope.. .Afterdamp prevented ponevation to a paint more '\ban 3S feat 1D, ew.-al aon being O'IFeroom in tbe attqt to go furlh_.. A aopping wus ~eretore put up ,30 feet in.end the m.ne aga1a ...ioc1. '.l'bo debr-1■ 1n front ot the nopping was tbon excavat.ed. It 1- prapClllecl to alo~ aaanae dopplaga dom tbe Ill.ope in thio ammOI'• alecariag up u prop-GDII 1 ■ ••• E'rtrJ preaaut1oa ia being token to pl".,., a tlll"'thel" loaa of life. av.....-, to the aour• aoaot!aea ptll'llllad at aiDllar dl~era �- 12 - lly ~hor ftGnpanl es, tho Urdon Fuc:tflo CoCll. Co . offioiol.s have allowed the •·l'ter ffery pr.1.Yllep- ot inspection and greatly' ua1atod b the col- laboration of tbi.a &riicle. At tho present v1tin& •it ls. too .t'.>on nftor the d.laaater t-o a.t'kmpt a4equflte. de.ariptiona and p.\ber accurat.o data. laedb\eq after· the disaster, O.Jveraor Brooke tippoint.ed InQ~or UOllh Y ~ of tho Yorthee-n 0191.r-l·cfi, !ladutod by~. Finun, mine foreman at t.lMl tueridm 0:)aJ. co-.. jiets. cy-o., ti!ld Joso_ph Lythgo, usiatsnt rw -.m of Glea-oc:t.. :.yo., to lmrestigate :t;;:i:1 report. on tho d i ~ . This report., together with th'OSa or the var-ioua other oom-Jisaloris. will be publiab.ed at a lat~ de.to. �Time In Service ot• H.;:t.1'11,,iGd ,~ c:)~G~_ o..'\.~~~ ,-,0 ~ ~ Bz.:J.ees, n "Do.\: ?).1.'tcr o llino ['.·11p l.. l. J. l. 9 (!) o :1 Zons D~nr:htoz•a Ar,os A3or3 I' 21. 10 J..:, i.'7:1.;fo l.7 ()t11.Cl."'0 01." RcmGlrks Compc,.ny. J~O Si:r.iel. o l'f.:lt.ionol.:l 'ty : 4iJ ll Seo t chrimn. 22 ~s 63 Li l:)'W'li .Uh .6 r. 3'7 .U H 7 l;t 1 ;·· I 0 .2~3 2 ·1 ' }~ ~oseph Burton, r.tln0 Ll{HJ D J... ') Alf'rca Dodds, n .:~ ~r l. .,, J. l. 1 .l 1 T.7:J..fo l c, l.7 JA, "-'<) G 4, 'i::l fo l. 3 ~. H. rrnox, P.:._sco0, 1. Gns ~7.!'lt cll ~ ti l. l .."fl.:fo l'r l.5 l l 7Ji~.,O. l 111ll'Jzy' LJron~ Jcn.n !'..inDOl", Bon PfJ-YTY, John D. Dnm.c, il ~ ti l.. l .1 ;<:JS,. '§;() 1. 1 1 \7:1..:f c 1 l TTifG {l fl J.. J. .1 fl Doss DV'lVOl" 17if0 p.-t,er Gu onson., Eu1c.ey, p. A. Boyd, :)n1J. Sil.fvust t l l 1 .t.. .l l l 3f..i L, l~.10~1 lH1)ll 8 6 ..., -.;o- ~-- u r Z· n 2 29 L En.11lish e n ~G M n l7 ti so lfil 0 2 tf 40 !1 f] 10 n 5 ,11 Th! ff 20 ff 4 ' 3O 1II ., 4- n 28 1! S;-,m do , 4 \) :iiO !tt P.010:rrieun lG u Co.l.ol\ed s " C 0 tl t'.! J.?111.l.nn(t{w ~ t} 0· 2 Wkrlo __, I 2 l ln 16 12 17 l7ife 1 l 13 J.l 8 a l. ~f'e l. TTil?e pj_ ... amon l J. Ropo . Rnn:n c:r r:Tifo 2 5 nos. Pumper John Il:onon, .Rollom.an Gube Laht.1.., T11..1bcrv t.m l 1 n ~ lO 1 l. T.t.tili c.:, Ii C·l r,)0:t;"l 5 10 .l Wfbo•a• 'F3.1nt. • 0 ~cot o----hl11e.11 V J. !le.eon .<10 4 2 :Rob't. !Ya!'!rurton, t:l ..., - ~:r'P. .:;.. fl t{ . (' l.. <tl -•('\ __ .,, 'l r\ .;.. Jar:ics 37 i)r_, 9 r· rir1to 7 n.:Of> • 23 . 'Fun1:.: v 1" Pinl.m\d. . . V 'l?!i fo 28 l7 ll 3 tl . u u tl PJifo 32 M ft 6 -it I Q 1l �"--- ---- A.lox ~~"--• ------'-~'l,. .L ~a•, O"-b.OT'& ~ l Joae h nurton, Alf'r4d netc1ds, ,. ~~ f!·..; Doss " n • B. . _ ·~ acoe• l ,l l. ..I. :!. ~1ro 1\ol:l~ :.r:or, Jott.n " l,,. ~re .--, :.11 S1l.r.11.•ta • Jot C le 4 .17 I J..5 -, ~:~ ·-~ ~ Romar.ks 22 :.,'X'"a ', >:: 'LJ. oh 6 " ti 7 b {> ff 0 ff ~ ,:i Cr:o"t, ,,.~x.un 4"' o.J.J 2 ,,-,, ·. . ,. •• w ff zo .. -t.,...., ,._Ji . . ·~ l. l.O 16 1 1 QJ. l. l l J. .J. 13 ll l l J.O e l_~-:i 0 :.· :fo l. G " 17 tt • C lt • lU " " ~o • ll 4 " !:j·;,\.,; t': ) 4 " lO ff Colored C It • C • • 3 It • C I lO 17 .l . - ,~l~~; l ..:: ll ~ L! 0 ,i "'' "n ~~ y - ~o ·~ 'P3.l, - ~~11· 2 G ,0 ti, . It .., oo . I• J tionori . 1.1 . l~ . ~ l. ". A.· 'BoJ • 0 U6 4 l ~fl:/ . ""~l!C: l. J?ob 't • ~art, urton , ha ;j£ D6 ... J.. l • 14 l. • ~ - -:37 :L7 4..., l John •• 'F:VlAIU> t l.l1 .!- • . " --.;r:,--- ,_.- ,. Co~ Y• ~ l " ,. ...,. BOll Par.r:,. l. l. ,, .,, JI.an,, £¥on , •• At_ 11a~i OJlal;t ty l.0 .A "' " • -~"C\ .. J.6 s.tn,gJo ' - ···-- tt fl Ace .co l. l l G -.~ : ....,oi:. c:i. l.D Ar.•• Time l'.n Serv:tao OJ! .Cf.I l Jaz:.~ ... Knox. l>aU{")\"- t11f1:•• lll ··7 J. .l J. J. l. l. ~- nun• JI ~l"!C(i Oz, 32 ------ , :r ~ F.mll-7 in F11llbn4 • " " • • " • �. 1E./4,~ X 2~~ X ~~y ,, 2 4/f S&, ~ II ~ 6 ~ /\ 7~~ ~ X 8~R½ ~ X 9~k ~ J I /1 atf 7 ~ w+ I ! w4-- 5' Jo 3 :J- I / I j ,, If ;r2) II w f. ~ to-~ ~; 1-1-r ./4.c " - --' ·- - ..,--~ l~~ ~ It 7 6 a 7 lfr4 8 " ~T=- 9 ~~~~ -~ ~ -~ Jr1 I • " I I ~ I ~ I I L~ ~ j ~ J. . I IS PF,f. 3 -'f;r4 -a-~ .{) ► J., . 12 n ~ I/ II 3 /!Ff 6 ld'1 I ~-"" lb44k: &&': ~ ;:;;,- / SJ- /4 ~ r 13 14 /7(14 a-7 // I I 11 I JI t If-~ /,;;-,17 4s- I I J-/ /7 ~~ I - cf~ ~ !s~ L 4 ' 1~d~ - ~ ;1 1 0 ~ ~ ~,- ~ - 3 ~ 1 ~t..- "-if ~ 15 ~ ;;,,__...4;y = 16 rr4 ~ 17 ?;j ff~ 18 -- L - - ---::;------.---.: L~~ I I ~ie - -~ .L ~ ~~ 20 - --- �X 1c4tte,;fri!7 J-/ 1 ~ i~~ 2 ::~~ 3 , !l_~1Jd(rz~ "} f lu-,'fe I I / t;frh s,/4_7/ I I I / i;~~~ -v I /J t lo /t,j1e ef ~I ~~ n ,, I 7/~j~df II I _j • I 7 t 711 /J~o :; ~ ,, /4 lo IS 1oye s? 1-f J~~~ ,, 9 t~ 11@):~ 1~~~ I I ~~j I X Lv~~ ~~/ 1-!~a~V?.4 L~ x~~ /4 I I 12 Av ./ " 1~~ I I w,/< /1 Is ~ /2-v II ;/-/ vtA,(H 15 " ~~ lo I I II / ,, ,, 17 tr ?v~-'-"- -~ I 11~ l l ' C ., ,. __ . 18 ,; 7,,.>-tT,. - -· :l' ,t: , ~ .,. .,_ r, ,, I f /')'IA,c<'I. Hl t.u::.u!+~=--=-~--, /t?.. •~":,ti $?,.,~,✓• :!U I ( _ '( ...._ �!t14 5 ~ 6 t~ 7 l,';/14 8 r - 1..i 9 /! 'a:'° tr 11 lfr4 12 i. 1s(?~ ~ 13 ~- ·x uL ~ 14 .,f, ~ _ 15 0 . " r 16t : , , , , y ~ I ttr,f. l~~ 14---?- 18 ~ ~ ~- 19 \ ~I\ -v 20 'l'olcll 16 II J-~ itFfJ-.~ ~ " r I\ II 17 Ir;-~~ 19 �1'/J • . ... ' ., ,.. j -, . 'fO whcru. it may ccnc ern :- - On . :ay 13 th , l ti08 , I made :uiy f irst official v i sit uf i, ,sµ.~c : :.cn to mine l~o . 2, locs:.ted a t Bmma , \'!y oming , cpera t ed 1,y the t• n ior. : c if ic Co r:;.l Com:pcn~' • I • en tei"'a d th e wicm1~·ay i:.a c c;.,1pun y with -~ine Superir.' ~ndeo· Bu t:l.er ru1 d F.oren:u•n 1'h or."1.eS ;~·akely . ' f-'e \;re n t down as f'er e.s :No . 2 dntrj' wrich we e.:xcunir..t?CI ·, C' tl e en d re turned ov er tl-.e Vl ork ing f'G.c e s o ~ the roo · s by wa!r (.lf -: h,J cros s-cu t s t o the n:ian~n~~, , wr ere ,:re clecen cie ci to No. 3 leve l. f./ _ -i:rf>v h t.:, tJ~e face of thj s entry a.nn cl:.r.le back ove r the v:o!"kir..g fac es o.,,. : e f'e. ~e , 4 ;·o oms, and went t o lTo . 4 eutry , wh ic h we t raveled to the entry i::: ce , n c2m.e b ac k thr ough the ro 0m cross-cu t s t o the manwaJ . Goinr; to 1-ro . l evel ,;e v:e n t ir. to -1;:h e ft• ce anC'i e:>-.~n::ine d ,.ncist o:f the ro0ms c1nd car, E. to the slope which \7e dec encten t c: J:To . 6 leve l. \"re \Jent to the end cf :h i s entry which h c::. s been s t opped ac count C' f r.av i ~g encou.o".:er-er. a -f' · J •• ;.·:e c ame back through the r ocm s tc the slope, Emu we nt lo,m to .. o . 7 ·, • :: , -~e trc-v e len t o the :f a ce; t.h ere are no 1· oc1'ls beir.s worked on this ~n'·r~r . , e th en came to the surf ace . The conditi on of this mine is very z ood thrC'ur,hout . c•i-rr1;.nt.. ·i s e Y.ce1.l.e n t A. S'\. . .: -~~ ~ :~•ci in Tnc .• 'r en ever-y entry , t he 111ic. e ,.-el.l. •,·m .tere n una. ;free . - 'the 't-racks ancl bs.,11.e.._-.e ~, o:y::; &.r e c l.e c.1n nncl t·r. e .ul.c'l'fl\'lt..:· in ~c.,ci •·~•" ti• f:! i r c oudi-:.ion - - ::,, .:..s (::. -e , • . r- · -:t~ t. -::- T:: .... ., 'l.'i.--.~ c.-s1..cl . _Cl!):'\,;.,~-o.·.. .::. e.rc '\: 1:_s~t~c~3e f:.ui ·,r1 " t h e ge. s .-.-at ch,u ent s rep ort b ol1ks. ":;: ~s been d iscovere d in t his miTie . do n o t ap~r ove o f . ~ - ma~in t hc: i r rlaily 'llctrk too f.;.r cic. :t1 , ~c::i t .!:e rocf . f.'h ile tr,ere is 110 lc:.,x; Et.Gl:.inst this , I woulct reco.:--u.011~• . c~t c.. le.oder be p l e.ce rl i n th e ro c,111s , cm. se t up over ni:'1/1-: , s o tl 1 e • - s . ~chmen c~;ll c: sce nd to t h e .hi5hest p oi~~ , c.ndpla ce their mru""k tr.ere l1t· ,:.s e show t'1e c1£:".: e o:f tl-:le e.xami~ation of the high Hs t run g o:f ~1:e la<:de • ·c use of a. pole for rn. islni tr: c s.:~et~ l.s:.tup in making exr.mint.. t ic1as by e {;as watchraen shoul d be im.rieclia t ely s i sc on t i nued . I noti c e one t hing here th~t ., · :r cxl..miri,s : ions , t he f' irF. bos ses I p1.1t Jdr mes snrer11e nt s , ta ~;:en frm:1 the re port b o oks ~re. as follor: s ; S8140 cub i t fee t In t1:~ke 1-.et'.J m ' l2GO l'lc . miners , <Jay shift r!v . 1n ir.1;• •a , ni :-ht sb ift .,_ . Q • ('(!:,. . It " 1. 5 m.e.-n ... n:;; i<ie ... , .J ,,. ! • '-- ; I / r -/ •. �-- u,, - ,J '? ' - ,n, r ;;/ C' ' ' • tl ' I' To who:n it :..,~, c oncern :-On .August i...,-1- , h1<1~., Tm.: r. e my Sdcc-n<i o::"·':'icial ,risit of i.1spec tion to !line lTc . -2 fl.: 1 "'nna , "\o 1in:: , tl-i.e pr1..'pert~, of t.-.e !Jnion "Pacific ~cnl Cc·•1\p~ny . I on tereil :ne ~•- ~ine a.t Tho.,;u;.,.:; i!'h ec t;l e.v . •un d :Lt :Ln ex c eJ.J.en t cc • ~ ,p a.nri fre~ :fra:n c,:ts ~ . ~ e- ch , n~ e.1.sc s:ari throup;h ""re :"e t r.;;..1.-eJ.e e ,aan·~ay in compnny eJ.e<l , .-. •".1on . '· 1 rvu ;h ,l.l l :;, rou ;h , 11 ost-. c • t~, t;;hroup. 11 of' these entries is c.:.cep,;: ·: o ,.. ll~r i t .,:, ;Ood . op e,'J t:j,-e • ::0 entries anri: l'i'orkiot:· roe.ms . • •• : ered . ith •·ine •crsuwo , 1te,.1.ay f'ro,a to to bo :- "-om . '"·•• J e n Ft:t..., :Lt ~-.·ns the :face of The air current i n ea.ch · 7racks c:.re :Cep t c le an a nd well :F!"'0..!11 the repor t book , I f i nd ::hrtt very little eas is f' und in is mine . ·.i:h e abe.ncioned rooms c:.re exru:1inec1 re._::ularly b~' the fi::e boss , :( reported c..s required b~1 la\', . ,1.•, I note r~ th at at nui..ber t h ir t:1 fo•1 r rocm ( ;:;"1) en the secor1rl .. , r! a J'a:p c..nese .r.iner h. c his screen G..t the bottom o:f ·· 1s room tied up i~"h strins ec "that it c!l.lov,ert th \~ air- t o fa l l b.:.ck -r1 th~ ~nt ry;. insteul •• ~esri~; tn:roue-:O. the cross - c·.it i., tc the ne·:t room l:;,._ t-e .:ten ic.sicie . _ 'i."<:. i.s \)Os'i:\:.i"ll'e1.;1 - -~ ~d.'!. .• ...-: .. ··'.a in ciii'C" ~ct. 'I. , .. cu"1...c, • .: ..~ ... 11.:. .. L• -3 cc"1...'l. ~ .-.r... -_.~- "If io1.a -t.no - L..'i.' . .:.v ion oi: .. he l.a,1 e..nci s houl d not be :'t~r- . . -\:.\..on .ll ~a•-"'\. of . : ·,' _ ~ ~~ r .. nt g,~ ·.... o -f' th 3 s .1.irie ;_ ..:..: ~ ~-<1-~A.f;I .... • 1CHl I: • o i s :11an b e Lrou. =.;h t o ';r i.-41 as an exunp1.z. , '.:.~ preven; E recurrence of . .:.":; na~· result verJr s eriously i:' p e1· :!itt-ed to cc1'!-ic1ue . T.1-:is r;-rit ... en re.:iue .s~ is in ari<li tion tu my verbc:.l r e yesL to ':'r . '.i:hc ,~3 P . :autler , • i e ···!,erint e oc ent a t !-fu-:na, !na<le at the ti1rie of tbis ct i scO"!ery . I P. lso n o t e the.t ~he po· der t0 oe UE:dct .·y .he ir'.lers is lrin·· r-··.rnd on :he entries c=i.!1r1 in p r actic;ll~t , -nltir:iteo cpt•n tities . In sc ,e ace s , I fou nd e.s -:ntt ch as t en :fitr e , :-unn cc:n~ , ., 11 -· ·al l of nowder. ,.., • .:;1..110 &. spar::: from a :nan 's la,np '"'0 1ne in co-q.tact ,•ri':,.1 tis , t: seri~ 1 s "'~ • ..1.t• ion vuuld oe t~e reenlt . 'J'""is :.a. :-er s:1ou:d be ... tt-enaed to c.t once nri a. b e tt er syste:n c.rn:nged . With t1-te exceptions not~rl, tli is ~ine is in f:i rst class c ondi- _11ows :-,r...:,-z50 ~ - ,J cu .,,. ... t p e r ~11 Int;;..J.:e B.-e-t ar11 Bu ci&O 1::u:1iter of ir~rs e . . : ::oyed Day .1ien i 1 si.i -a T • 190 40 ,s ;,d ct cr, Dis~ . .-o . 1 . 1 �The Un io n Pacifi c Coal Co. R E CEIV E D DEC 8 19DU Office of MINE SUPT, Hanna, Wyo. To 1.-.;-h om i t .- 1a y conc e rn:- On Dec e.!1be i· 4 t r- , l !:'0 8 , I m~de W!.Y th i rcl offi c i a l visit of i ~ s p ecticn to L in e F o. 2 ,, t Roxi 1a , \7yo :rr i ng , t h e pr op ert ~.r of tr: e Un i or~ P;- cific Coa l Cc~~ cny . In c om~:i c..rry 1::it11 _1: i 1:•.;; -fc:c e m.an, Tho mas -~;i:lk ele y I en t e ·e d t1w .' ln.., at tbe 1nan :·;~y 2 n d went i n t o t11 e s ec on entry, v,h ich v:e t n:vele to "...'F" room s. c r o~1 s - c ut I ,.ain u te ·""o J· -:-: ·•e ~:-01~]{ . !! /'0 ~1-. er.: c t1 . e r.r e nt Oo r.r:c1 to t !'; .~ ".;rird e n try , v:h ic?i 1··e trn u e 1 ed t o t h e :fe. ce; a t t h e l a st cr o s s -c ut tl ,-: ;_·i r 1,1ec).3urec1 •1Boo c 1i bi c :f ee t pe r .m i r.. u te fo r t he 28 me n emp l oyect . i'.Tc c ... ,1 -~Pee , e .>;an 1 :i. r.: i r: _ :c1 ec.sureci f.,5 _1en a t =h e ai r sci1::: e c ·"... t.:'""'e a ,ui :f"c::in r -.:· o i-.!4.;: i. - ~· 0 ·1 0 0 At 't h .e J. c-: s t c.ib.i.c :f'ee ;; !: r &v e li,~g o v t t c t h e r:1~ n,1ray en d pe r i n ed some of the w0rki c~ r 00m s on t h is entry on ou r wa y b a c k to the .£.n way. At thi s p o i n t we !?et [; ES \'1atch1ncxn Da.v i d .T ones, wh o 2.c c mp:·.•:i..e:d ~a th r ough tt e r e s t of t~e mi ne , wh ere we exam i~ed s ome of t h e £ hr ~j0~c~ :~ lc?. ces. \'.'e v isit ed th e~ t0.b l e s on t h e t h ir<l entry , an d f 0 ;11 h er e ·,·· '· ••• v ::~1 to t!-: e fc,u r th l ev el , c:.nd i n t o t i1 e f u ce, ll:e ;;.suri.n rr t . e c1.i r a +- c• , .s _r.st cros s-c nt encl f o vr!d s :280 c "J.b ic feet : a ss in e; per :li n·, t e f r th 2 , 7 :en e~p loyed. ~ ro~ her e ~ s ~ e n t do~n to t h e f i fth en tr y anrt wen t i . ~2 -::: e f e..ce, En d me flsu r e c! t h e &.ir . ~L. g for the 54 men e 1E'.)lc,~1e d . We f c.·und 540 0 cubi c f e e t p e r !'! i n:., t e •.. ;•:; \'ie a lso v i site d th e stab les on tLi., l,:: ~ry. rrom he r e we wen t t o t h e s e ve nth leve l an d in ~o t h e f e ce, .~e ·, t "!"l e a ir ct eo.surecl 3000 cubic fleet p er 1ninu t e :t'or tt-.e 25 re.en e. t vi o r l-: . , ':.1:-.en crasf\ed tr, e ·· '::.'i.c-. 6 'o~:i-r\r.en B.~:P-11'. c1.r1r, wen t in to the e i l~h'th e ntry , 1::l1 ich i2 ;i"..L t "S' r am. n. e re ,:1e v:e·nt U\) t o s t x P. n t r y a n ci i n t o ~: ' 1 , -.. • ~e., ,,.'r- 1?-. -re ·,"'ee.~u-r e ti "'a.· 'l:.re slo ~~e a "l:r 6 00 c.., cu n ic ·f e e ~ ~ ~r m i..!i:1..~te :f •' r l ?. . '! c .;. s . "·: · -· We exrn;in e d sorne· o:f t he a. b,m don e ci p laces o o c1, l l i:r,e t:n tr ic:.s ;-s : .. g 11 as the 1vor1d n5 r 1 2. ce s. I no t e from th. e :foreman' s r epo rt b o ok t h& t 7 e r : 0 l it t l e ·~· :n._i ~d i n t h is ini rJ e. I i·,; 01.1l<i rec o!lw1er:1cl t h a t nE:<1.1. ~e r seye n e r::t r y sh o·;. ld h r.:.v e e.. -.v•; b~~p 5.p e le.in t ~1e le?J5 t h M' the entry 9 s0 th e dust ca::"l b e l,;.iri - ·- the r e 1.::r e&t d c.r.. t.: er from the dust ,)n a c~Oll(} t of sh.o t f ir i nt: ■ I 8 l so !1 C>t ica ..1. b o 2nl eri s t <:~'! p i Cl g ove.r t h e mc:1·.·f a :; .;_t th e s ec ,:.:·:(~ l ev el, •;;riich shonJd oe r ,~. •; c v 8 rl i n Ci.";. ~e af :f ire, [:. s i : is s .:. rY i :1e- n c ;. · ; =' ·~se :/!1c::.t e-v e1.. c:_t t h i s t i:r1e. The ·· e i s a lso ~0 0 1n 1..1cl1 t i !.!lber c. t~ t'i l 11.11 t,=- 1 • :·in g a. ro und ir:: t h e s tab l er; ·::r.i ch s rL"'-1 l c1. b e re :nove r r:.s it i s (lu~[.;e r .•·_: d - ~ c2.se t h e loose h2.y s'. o u lcl t Hk e t i.re. 1 I also note a gree. t i:.'lp rove!llet1t in t11 e pon1er S? s t e:n s i n c e flt : _ st. visit. T!:Je J) vYrci er is now s:rn t in t o 't h e mi n e i :'.1 l ir1i ~r; cl c~ ue:nti:: .Ls, r·:u: ~h e mi n ers are ke ep i ng i: i ri t b e i r b ox es cov e 1·sd , inste a d of allowi n;--· .l t t o l e~, (YO t!~e a i rl e o.f t h. e en tri e s. ()":,':., ~r·:: i.. s e t·, 8 ce r ~r :-.i..'l. c(,ndii:- i Hl l' f° t h j _$ ,'l i n e is r; ooo.. '~he lev &n ove nuu·l'o r,n- se~ren ,:.Te :•) l l ,;e1.1. ·::io, t e r ed ··· i tr. }:. : oc cl su -p pl y of' :fres h. . i r ".: !" FJ"Veli n(~ -for ".:."n.c 1ni n e 1 s ':' Ln:fl.o:,•<::: e s. Th e .:-:/ st.~:n. 0:f:' h :rat t ir:!in Ls i ~.; ·: -3 r::: g u o <t , s cr <::P.n s o eir..:.; p n ~~erl~' 11. u n ~;, '· . _ k e ~:P _ th ,"! a i r cj_rcu :..a t i r;.3 Ul? Ll':d Gl s ~-:!"ou ucl the ~ I ~1 l 0.,-:1 • !"CH: f t 1, aa<l :~n ,~;s. Crc si;-cn -c.s 1:.r 2 c r~ven r-e ~~ul u.rly ?..e tur n c:.i r P8 11o t'..S re qu ireu �c. s. Form ~191 After transmitting telegrams which In thelr,iudgment would have served the Company's interest if sent by train mail, or appear unnecessarily long operators are requfred to attach a copy of them to proper Form and forward same to Superintendent of Telegraph . TELEGRAM Tims Filsd __ ______ _ ../1 . NUMBER SENT TO TIME SENT SENDER RECEIVER SENDER RECEIVER M NUMBER - -- RECD FROM TIME RECEIVED M All messages must be written In Ink or typewritten on theso bl.:snks, and thoso for parties on tr.Jlns {except trainmen) dol iver!?d In scaled envelopes. The axnct sending ond receiving time, lnltlalo of cendlng l:lnd receiving opor.Jtor, and signal of r eceiving office, must be entered In proper apace I r. every Instance. Opor.:stor mu::.t n ote on back of telegrams tlmo of coils ond c.1u se of delay, If any. D 0 ·111ar:-ci~k• Omllha • •A · ,,. Blw:lbuey .- Cheyerine • I • ,• • G. r: 'l~iJnack, -tf o~ S1,,nngs~ uala..,. O».e \U..ne bl. "ill Ul' a.\, \.ht--~.;- ·0 1 ciocall. . t.bi. a -~ ernoon. ..,_ ': • �C'. s. Form !!191 After transmitting telegrams which In their Judgment would have served tho Company's interest if sent by train mail, or appear unnecessarily long QJ)erators are required to attach a copy of them to proper Form and forward same to Superintendent of Telegraph. TELEGRAM Ti_ms Filed _________ .M NUMBER SENT TO TIME SENT NUMBER SENDER All messa9e9 must be written In Ink or typowrltten on those blanks, and those for p.artles on trains (except trainmen) receiving operator, and algnal of receiving M RECEIVER SENDER - -- D 0 m.r1ri.., Omaha I . A · E Bra<ibuey, Che~ra?lne I ·G ·z. Black, JDaQ.:llrm Roclr: Sr,rings. -- -- - office, must be _ontered 111 ,p roper space In every I natance. Operator must note on baok oftolegrams tlmo of calls and cause of delay, If any. ~ -- Hnnna, 3/28/08 • e.t tar. t hJ.Pi,y Kast Side bJ.e.:, UF• l:- seconc. t!m.!/ cat.clti.ng acout r1ft,y more Jr.:.en, 1.ncluding n. ?l . El.1us • deilv• ered In sealed onvolopos. The exact sondlng and receiving tlmo 1 Initials of send.Ing and M RECD FROM TIME RECEIVED --· - -- ---- - - ·- RECEIVER One of' t bDi 1:w.s eerie out at el.eYen o'clock e.r.d '\.'here '1.8 a ross'ib1.l.:1. ty- of' sa.n ng otl _ers. , . X.. Lee has ~one \o -,r. c. Jones. �Form 2101 C, S. Aftel'transmlttlng telegrams w'1,loh In their judgment would have served the Company's Interest if sent by train mall, or appear unnecessarily long operators are required to attach a copy of them to proper Form and forward same to Superintendent of Telegraph TELEGRAM Time Filed _________ ./tf ~ - ·- - . NUMBER SENT TO TIME SENT SENDER RECEIVER SENDER RECEIVER M NUMBER } RECD FROM TIME RECEIVED - M office, must bo entered In proper space fn every Instance. Operator must note on back of telegrams tlmo of calls and c a u s e of delay, If any. - -· Hanna. , c..n<i a\o:n: ed. orf here .. --· All moaaagaa must be written l,n Ink or typewritten on these blanks, and those for parties on trains (except tralnmon) deUv• ered In sealed envelopes. The exact sendlng and receiving tfmo, lnftl.ils of sending ana receivi ng operator, and algnal of rocohtlng .. 3/28/oi Ji'ound f'oi.r bodies a'I. eight F. K.- bu~ ~...a"'!Pe nQ\. _ l "''- reuch ed ~ . 'Br1. gr,■ • l" . c. Jones .. �Form :!191 (!. s. Aftel'transmlttlng telegrams which In their Judgment would have served the Company's Interest If sent by train mail, or app.;a, unnecessarily long operators ■l'e Nlqulred to attach a copy of them to pl'Oper Form and forward same to Superintendent of Telegraph. TELEGRAM NUMBER - ·-- TIME SENT SENDER RECEIVER SENDER RECEIVER M NUMBER Tims Filed _________ _M SENT TO - RECD FROM TIME RECEIVED M - ·Hrumn , • CJ.pher, 14 words. - All messages must be written In Ink or typewritten on theao blanks, and those for parties on trains (except trainmen} dollvel"'Od In eealed envelopes. The exact sending and receiving tlmeJ Jnltlal~ of sending and receiving operator, and algnal of receiving office, must be entered I n proper spaco Ir. every Instance. Oper-ato11 must n oto on back oftetegram ■ time of calls and cause of delay, If any. 3/29/oe. �TO WffOl'f n., !-":AY COlTCT:.Rl'J :-On t·2e 8th day of 1Jov 01 ti er, Ho. 2 -T,,~--! ir a , +ha ., _ _ 1 90 ?, I I!l.ade an ex aminat i on of n ro· • y •···!,:y o.i. :. ~·1e Un.1• 0 11 P a c1• :r~ 1· c Co a l Com.:Je,ny , lo c a ted .i:- J. • J.J ~ ) . .. , . a J..1.. Ranne 'F• yoming • , ,._.l,n 1s • •be i• n~ ·ch · e 4 t h exm. in a tion d..u ring t h e pre- • - - ,~, . sent y e ar. Accompf::...r ii e c. mine at manrrn,y ;=;,r;d by I-li n e F or ema n .'11.1'' Dodds, I ent e red the vff:n ·, do.'Jn t o 2. en try and into f~ce . .! t hen dmvn t o 3 e n try !., O Re tu?, n e d I a ce . n vi si tinG so;:2e of t h ~ :,, ·o o~:! , :re t u r ned t o slope a n d ou t t o the su:rfaceo On .fov ember· 9 t h, I co n t i n ued I!l.Y ex arn.i n a.t io n o: _fo . 2 Hi n e . '\'Tent do :m the r.rnnwa.y to 3 entry a.!1d in t o f !C! c e . 1 and down to 4 en try to face. Retu!':1o d t o manr.,;·. r .A.i·ter a v i s it t o soEte of t h e v or] i r.<.:> -places, re tur ned to 1112.nway and down t o 5 entry t o. f a ce. SO"!'t18 of t 'n.e rooms an d. r e turned to slop e 2 rooms . and t11e entry a.re wo rkin rr . ~1. d. don:. to 6 e l1t r-y '" '.But The n~ i s c o~ s ider ~ble 5 oing into this e.p,try but Y ~ th is i s "' +.u·_r.,.,_e a" !.l.1d ,are·.,:1·,., L! '"" .. • 2. t O SU"'f a,~ ce .. JP Ve r y lit- I t hen we~t do ~n to? tle &ir 3etting to the face of the entry. ?his entry is but ir "'l1 d the tu:Tl is arr:;:,need with brattice, '.v.i-l;h v e r• p oo!' resul ts . entry. \Ti s i te d short d ist ::mce from the slop e . Re- \'·he· L •... e, the gRs repo:rts were examined. Very little ~es is r 8p ort ed i~ th~s E i~e. T21e vc:mtil ation in th is mi n,~ is very Good, on all the en tri~s , bv. t hlt tl1e :f 2.c e o:' 2 en t r~r it is not as g ood as it s::,iould be, 6 e1;try as n oted above . 2:1d The mine is i n a g ood d amp conquite dition U.'r";J. Tct n.1. intf-1.kes " outl.et Vo . o:: 1w~n 11 " horses cu. f t . '7863!'1 90000 II 11 1. 6 9 1.2 i)"u, PL~., 'Inspector o:::· Goal '.°hnes;District No. Oneo �TO 1'JH01-J IT f!AY COlTCJiJP..lI:-- On the 8th dey o? :N'ovemlier, 190'7, I made exruTiination of c11 llo. 2 ?Eine, ·the propez-ty of -~he Union Pe.cif ic Coal Company, located a.t Ranna,_ ~ry omi ng , thi" bclj.ng the 4th c:m~xo.inat. ion during the 1')1'0sent yeer. Accompe.n.1. e d 1:,y H ine F or eman _4J..f' Dodds, I entered t.he mine at 1a.arn1ey and tw nt cl rm to 2 entr-y a:nd in t o faceo through the rooms to mar"1 •my 3 the n do,,n t o 3 entry to Returned f'a c 0 0 After visiting some of tho rooms , :returned to slope and out to the sur= face. On J\Tovembe? 9th , I 1ontinw~d my examina:cion of ]fo ., 2 I·[ine .. 1 Went down th~ m.anw~y to ~~ e.1t:ty anri in to :fa ce .. and do wn to 4 1:mtry to faceo Re t urned to manway Aftc? a vi si t '· o soae .-:f t h e wo rking places, returned to manw,::..y and o.ovm to 5 ent,ry to f .:,, ceo r1 s ited so·Jle of the rooms and r,iturned to ~l.o-pe and dew.a to G entry. 2 rooms 8J1d the entry are i.vorkine;. But '.I'h ere is consider2,"b l e a ir c;oing into this entry but ~..x:&! this is a sing le e~ _try e.nd the r e- turn is arrang13d wfth bre.ttice, ' vi"th very p oor resultso tlo air a;elbting to the f a ce of the entry o entry. Y er-J lit- I then l': ent· do\'m to 7 ?his entry is out a short ilirat 2..nce from the slopeo Re- turned and went to surf a ce, v1her-0 1cl1e gas r eports were examined. Very litt.le gas is reported in this mine. The V(~ntila tion in this ~nine is yery good, entries, but !'tt the face of 2 entry it is not be, and 6 entT'J as noted ab cve. afl Air Xeasurements:-- 'No. of' m~n • • horaea l.69 1.2 good. a.s i t s..hould The mine is in a. good damp con- 6.ry. Total. intakes • outl.et on all the '18635 ou. f't. 90000 • • �TO WHOJ\f IT }5.AY COllTC."½lRJ1r:-- On +.he 10th day- of 11ay , 1907, I made.~, secon<l .:1.nnu.t1.l visit to Ho. 2 1.Une, the pr-01-<;.r J~Y of t he Union Pac if' ic Coal Company, loon ted Dodds, I ;;)nt 1ared thG :nine ;;;:t ma.nway and walked down to 2 Entry a nd into faoe of r-mtry. :f'ao-?. of 3 Ent;ry, R e-~i;irnBd fmd visited some of the working vis:lt,-=,rJ. som e o::r the rooms man rray ~1el went down t.o 4 En·i;ry. on our r~t: tY-Z2 to tb.e \Vent into fac0 of 4 Entl"'J., re- turned and vi sited some of the working places and continued · on out to rnanway and dovm to and into face of 5 _._,ntry. Vi :Jited sou1e :tOOI!lS o-n our return ' to the slope and went dovm to 6 En t r;r. This entr,y is but a short distance from the ~1.o pe :1ncl no one wn.s wor king at this pla.oo on thia data. of slope. Returned to sJ.o:pe c-md wen ·~ dovm to face After an oxamin~tion at thia place, returned to the surface. 'I note the fo l.1.owiur; }mpr-O'Vf\t(l1)n"~ Ht t.h'\.a m:\.n,~ ainco I'lY 1.;.ist. ·to- .5 Entry .1.a coI.'lpletad and is being :vJ;s.tt:-- the mimway t'rom 4 u~ed; also the manway :from 5 to 6 entry .i s beinG driven and r1ill be ready as a traveling way before a great whil1?. This is as 1 t should b~ as it ke~pa the men and animals off t~e slope, and thereby lessens the danaer of accidents, and those in charge are to be ooJ!l'!lended i'or th13ir action, which reduces the probability of ao .. cidents. Since 'lJJJ' last vi~it to this mine, the fan has been taken down and a steam ~at substituted, _the fim beincr too sMall to furnish the necessary ven_t,1-lat1on. The staam pipe is laid into and ex, _____ __ ha.ustG. -iu ~h.e u,>oe.s't. . ~ - t . . ·a.:~.. --~ l·i~e - ti.me good 'T"11-t1.l.a.t.1n3 our-rent. ~n the mil'M'. tb.1e mine ar~ 1 T'try good. 1.s causi.ng a very The general. conditions ;vi The roadw~s are damp and tree f'rom dust, and the 1awI being complied with. �-2- Air M.easuremants:-4~~25 cu. f.t. 11 47185 n I:itako Outl.et 110. of "!en 12'7 Inspector or Coa1 .Mines, Dist,-•ict No. 1. �To. 'lllfOM Im.I. J•l./'\.1. '\I ,I' A ,~ noNc -.;ln'!. .1!..n.J-T: - - 1, 0 On the 15th day of Februc>.ry , 1907, I !!la.de rny first annual visit to )fo • 2 Mi n~ , the pro!H~rty of · the Union Pacific Coal Co., located at Hanna, Wyominc . Accomrmni':ld. by Mine 81.m ' t Alex Brji-~-., " ·.,;>L,•' and Mine Fore!~n Alfred Dodds, I fmtered the !!line at manway and ~roceeded down to No . 2 F.ntry . vlsitintr some o:f' the rool'!ls, Went into f~ce of entry and after rP-turn~d 'Entry and into f:ace o:f' entry. to n n.n wa,y and down 1;o No . :-5 At't P,r exA!'linint; some ot: the roor.'l::1, returned to .ma.nway and down to Ho. 4 E!ltry and into face of. E!ltry • .After viwi ting some of t:he work ine place s, re turned to slope and down to lfo . 5 Entry and into :fr:.cc of entry . Visited the wo1·king places and returned to slope and down . to face of slope . ReturnF-d up the sl ope to lfo . 4 F.n~ry and up the manvm.y to surfac e. Visited the ventilating f2.n, boiler a.nd enl!ine rooms. I find the eeneral condition at thi s !'line VP.ry cood . Tb.e !!l.anw~y has been completed to t}te surface since I!l.Y la.st visit , vihich improves conditions considerably a s it provides a sa:f'e tra"t!.illflg ,vlQ,. id!" men a.nu an!l'!lhJ.s, ~.'illa:1' _ rom t.rn slop e. The ven tilation is very :fair ?.11d will ba considerably i:r.:iproved ween the pres en t vent i latine; :f;m is rPmO"!ed and a new ~~nd le.rrer f'an put in p lave , I't!'li i::b. is b1-?in,1 done at this til!le. e.::1.d free from dust and debris. The roadways are da::n_p Th~r~ is every evide!lce of :=1.11 ef- fo!'t being r:iP.de to comply with the law . Am pleased to note that a Fire :aos s is maintained at this mine . While as yet no gas to any creat ex.tent has been detected, yet it is a very wist: precaution , e.nd reflects ca.refulneso on the part of the 1a.....nagemP-n t, ·ahich is very crr.:;, tify ing. ~()'U,~')._,a~ -. ----~ ..-~,,,..3 ..s- .,, 0 ,ti 'l";n • . •_ • l~o . 1\.ar~et! . / ..3 :,_ ✓O tn&p ec\or of coal. kines . D1strjot llo. Onu. �TO '\"!HO.l'J IT ')J.AY CONCF.PJ.Y : - On l:Iovember 10th, I mado my first visit tQ 112 Mine, the property of the Un1.on Pacific Coal Company, located at Hanna, Wyo 0 A.ccom.l)aniCld. "by llin ::: , orem?.n Al.i'r0d Doclda • I entered the mine a t th0 .rz:zs.n~ and p.roc@edod th1 s pl.:=~ ce ..-·e ·i:1en rl o ,.1.71 -to # 3 :b!."'l?. try. A:t't,3r an t in ·(; o -~e c e o:f' #:3 Fill try.. exru:ll.ine.t.1.on of We returned and visited the r1orkina vlacee and r e t urn e::?d to the slo1)(?, then t=1ent down to #4 .En try and in to f' 8.. C G oi' JJn tr·y a At··eer an exam.in ,·d;iol'l, we returne<l; and visited the workin_, p lac crn on our way buck to the slope. 1:!e then proceeded do vm the nlope to /,~6 Entry ancl in tQ face of 115 Rntry. Aft P. r ru1 exrunina:tion, we retu,rned and visited the workinB pl.aces ancl continued on out to the slope. \1le crossed the slope to :/1:6 'Entry and 'VJent into face of I~ntT'J. After examininc; this -p'l..~ee e re-t.u:rned. to the n'l..o-pe, '\:.hon out to. the sur~a.oe, ,there we ev.minad the ventilating ~an. I find this mine in good condition -- the rocld~a.y s clean and free from dust, and in good 1noist condition with e. ond cir- cula.tion of air in all entries except #6 Entry, v,hich is somewhat ueak at faoe of entry. A n0-r1 1.rw,nwr~ is bP-ine driven from the sur- face to connect with J!'.kmway 'below. Entries is also, being driven. The m.a.n,1ay b0twe0n 4 and 5 \'!.hen theso two man\'/ays aria com- pleted, the conditions at this mil0 vill be considerabl7- i.mprov0d. iUr Mea.surer1en ta : ZntA.ke 30816. Ou"l:."l.e-\. 'l.\4.6'l.S. 'Ro. -m.en, "oy day 1.l o • men, "by ni.~h:t '?r, s 85 No·. horses, by day no. horses, by ni~ht 5 1 -r Dietriot Uo • l. �, .. 'l'O WHO!.{ 1.'J! UA"l CONCl?.mI . on tlltt 8lll t tif'l!' or ,r,mn 1!>06 , X Mad.o MY sn'Jc>nrt annual v:t~ :t. t, +.,o lt o.. a mim, tlm prtJ!}jl:}~fiY of tl1fl Un:t..on Pat:,1:fin C1<Htl C'loMpmLY , lo<:"mtott at, Hnruu1,W1m . m.t.v:-:.e exm~instion ot l'lflin ulo~)Ft t,o '!)'i.~ , fcmn/t :\.t, in nplrmf"i..trl tJnn~t:tt,~on , t o~ .. ti-re.~~ t4.l\d fll\~m!' awtteh~n t\ll in c\ool\. ~v~t~. llmt·\~ v:ta:tt, t;o t:n !il'1H~ · NO ' "S one , \\1() & Vrm."r' ,'ffl\1-oh m,~ in o~l?a\l.on , I f,),mt\. t,}mt, :r.i.11.e}1 woT;'lt ht\A l>cnn l!ff;1COr.t,.n.J.3.t1J1r.d ;t.n ~1111 n ~ FJJ.no6 y J.8/'J t v.ta.1 ~ . n~o1m~.11EJ J-mvo br,nn ~l.a<>.~d in sll. o-r tllf~ 11m,n£-J-cn.tn , bttil 1; ot... r.t')(tit ; 11<t , 10.r.tnr. n:-; ~<t1t:t:z:-m'M by J..aw , awt e v ei-y oroGSJ-tJ 1 l f; ~an .om~!)~tnd tJ1a~ Hlfl ntJO()nr-Jn~J . Fmuvl +.h~ deY~l.O})l"'ltin t; ~10,:-Ji 0 grout.ly a::.-tV6n'J6d nn(t tiw. rot,nt-tl Ail:' ·.rtr'i vm,:t~ ;tn goo<\ <H')nct,.t1;1nn • • • I finn. 'fiiJio ninfl n ver.y !ffll'!"~"t one , and t?J11011 b~twr. t,J'JAA ~11,~ ,1m~fll . A Good f:l\,ttonr: mttrt=,nt, of a:\.:r in all 1,a:r.--tn {)f ~hll r-11m, , :la 1.n c1rc,tl.at1on , r-irn~ an on "'Y la~'t vitd.t . Roi.st~ !):'\.ant 'h~1nt' n»n~·rt.P.cl ,on oit"t-81rif> anrt wiU ho O()l'l!llP'!;ttd nt, P.9 , 150 !11:l:M n.nt.!"9.r lfr,nrt.tng, JP011~11 H~ZA1nz , q,. ••• • N~u.ibor Of '":f?Jl 15,niCht nntt ,tny. • � 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 Mine Disaster-Hanna Explosion Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. May 1908 Subject The topic of the resource Hanna Mine, Explosion, 1908 Description An account of the resource Communications and documentations of the Hanna explosion. Corresponding papers are held with a paper clip. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource W.C. Jones G.L. Black, Alex Briggs Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0275 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5a359d54e9e6ce8ea433b0466b1fa901.pdf 3472a2a97b2cfa0f38660c554d4af61c PDF Text Text (o 1 ---- /leittel' ff«iptnettt l.r ~uppl~ DENYER PHONE 3·3979 501 WEST 7TH SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY 4, UTAH May 12, 1953 The Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Attention: Mr. Vern 0. Murray Vice Presi dent of Operations Gentlemen: We are proud to invite you to attend a demonstration of the new 2-Yard 4-Wheel Planetary Drive and 4-Wheel Steering SCOOPMOBILE. This entirely new machine must be seen for you to realize the revolutionary improvements over the conventional loading machines of today. The attached schedule of demonstrations have been picked because they represent the toughest problems in loading and are _ located in scattered spots in the State with the hope that it will be convenient for you to attend. You may have a loading problem now or in the future where this SCOOPMOBILE WILL MAKE PROFITS FOR YOU. Please try to attend! Yours very truly, HEINER EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY COMPANY %-F//4~ K. P. Heiner President KPH/mg Encl. CONSTRUCTION, MINING & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT • • SALES, RENTALS, SUPPLIES & SERVICE �DEMONSTRATION IN WYOMING .. SATURDAY ?~OBNmG, MAY 16TH, 10:00 to 12:00 A.M. AT Ilfl'ERMOUNTADV CHEMICAL CORPORATION l·IESTVACO; lffOMING �EW sco 0 MODEL LD-10 4-Wheel Power Steering 18 11 • • • • 0 'ii O S[Pee©'ls & ~everse Axle Oscillation IF@n"JE;llll'©l 0 180-H.P. Engine 0 Fluid Drive 0 Bucket Size Heaped 2-2¼ Yds. Average l!.o Cll~Ul1il€] Spe~©'l 1 Cu. Yd. per 'ilO Sec. "NEVER BEFORE SUCH DIGGING AND LOADING ABILITY'' DEMO NSTRATIO SATURDAY, May 9, 1953 - 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon-Kloepfer Sand, Logan SATURDAY, May 9, 1953-2:30 p.m.to5:30 p.m.-Parson & Fife, Brigham City. MONDAY, May 11, 1953 - 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.-Harrisville Brick, Ogden TUESDAY, May 12, 1953 - 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.-Utah Sand & Gravel, Salt Lake City WEDNESDAY, May 13, 1953-1 p.m.-4:30 p.m.-J. B. & R. E. Walker Pit, Big Cottonwood Canyon THURSDAY, May 14, 1953 - 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.-Thorn's Ready Mix, Provo FRIDAY, May 15, 1953 - 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.-Kaiser Steel, Sunnyside SEE IT AT WORK - SEEING IS BELIEVING 501 West Phone 3~3979 SALES EQUIPMENT & sUPP SERVICE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Reprinted from May, 1953, Issue of INTERMOUNTAIN INDUSTRY 7th South RENTALS �'""- ~b 1QlBTl _, Ql- ~=-=,- ~----.I • (1m ~JJrl •f~ _..) "'-- - - ·--"<.-- c:,1.1·,I )I l I ,· --'h..-.1·,.: GENERAL OFFICE AND PLANT 1201 SOUTH flRST STREET \ TERRE HAUTE;lnDIAnA June 25 , 1945 . fu r. I. N. Bayless , Pres. & Ge11 1 l -~gr . ~ Uni on Pacifi c Co al Co . , Rock Snrin gsp Wyo . De2.r Sir: We wis h to t hank you fo r t he conside r a tion given to Mr. Urqu_har t on his re cent visit i n co11J1ec t ion vii th our Toolst eel I nvin cibl e Cutt i n g Cha in, of which v: e enclose circular. We have never seen one of our bits bend , on ce in a whil e they will bre ak , t hey c ertainly do not los e out of t he chain, nor oo t h e toolpos ts be caus e of t he screws steppin g dm~rn upon the to e o f t ~_e toolpost t o hold it i n the chain. For extremely ha rd cuttin g conditi on we fee l that t h is -e qui~ment has ea rned a v e ry re l iabl E r e cord . \'.re hope that as a result of Mr. Urc!_uha r t 1 s vi sit 1:-e may be favor ed ~ith your instru ctions to shi D one or mor e of thes e chains to your mine s and t ha t the r esul t ~ill be a genuine i mp rovement in your cu tti n g, throu gh tLe us e of ou r Toolste el•Bits. Thanki ng you again fo r your considerat ion and courte sy to Mr. Urquh a rt, we remain Yours v e r y t rul y , FRANK. PROX COMPAl'\J Y, I .N C. .fl ~ -/'ae,~L:e - ~ C. •Fu.Ike, Vi ce-President. en cl. cc: ffi . FLF:ASK B. Urquha r t . ll RECEIVED I uU~'. 281945 ' ~ . L ':!/.~ . • • ' : 1.. . . ~ /I "~ •• - -- -· - · • �~ . PROX Circular 340 BITS LIFETIME GUARANTEE Every Prox cutter chain is guaranteed for life against breaking and any broken part will be replaced without time limit. Invincible ToolSteel Chain HOW IT WORKS Quick and reliable operation is apparent from the design. The circular back of the ToolSteel bit is perfectly embraced by the tool post, with its flat front face wedgelocked against an inclined surface ahead. The Mac-It screw "steps on the toe" of the toolpost forcibly, and working forces simply help tighten up this wedgelock, yet bit may be changed quickly. Once locked, neither the bit or toolpost can lose out, nor can the bit be improperly set, insuring absolutely uniform bit gauge. The toolpost may be removed by turning the screw several times, no "bite" of screw being required to keep it in, insuring positive locking action without back straining effort. The invaluable feature of compactness is retained in the Invincible-ToolSteel chain. It was not necessary to make it a lot larger to make it stronger. There is no massive or overhanging link or bit holder structure, consequently drag, leverage, and cutterbar and machine upkeep is reduced. The toolpost is squarely behind the ToolSteel bit and is cut to fit the circular back of the bit, so that under extremely abrasive conditions the toolpost is capable of wearing down to a stub without losing bits. �, STR ONGEST HARDEST BIT This ToolSteel bit is formed with a full circular back edge-the strongest possible design-not sawed straight line with slender angle. It is made by a new patented multiple forging process, of fine alloy tool steel, then scientifically hardened in modern controlled heat treating furnaces to an extreme hardness closely approximating that of High Speed (tungsten) steel and possesses high shock resistance. It is an ideal cutting tool for mining machine service. The Invincible ToolSteel Chain NO BIT IS CHEAPER When all costs are considered, along with savings and advantages obtained with ToolSteel bits no other bit is cheaper to use. The ToolSteel bit gives you saving in power, increased tonnage, decreased machine upkeep, and gets the job done on time. E ach of these ToolSteel points cuts at least as much as a hard tipped ordinary mine bit, and many times as much as usual treated mine bits. At small added cost the ToolSteel bits can be supplied from factory tipped with Borium or Hastellite, and some mines also tip them. NO BIT IS QUICKER ToolSteel bits are quicker and easier to set than usual mine bits. There is only one holder, no hard "bite" of the screw is required, and no time is lost in gauging. Yet all bits are as evenly gauged in the chain as teeth on a saw, and they can't lose out. It is only natural that upkeep costs for mining machines using this chain and bit should be much less. DEPENDABLE SER VICE Every part is drop forged-no castings used. The nickel-chrome-molybdenum steel used in these chains is a very fine alloy specification also used in aircraft engines. That is why Invincible chains with ToolSteel bits have set such new high records as 700,000 tons in IIlinois hard cutting conditions, and raised a former average of 16 places to a new average of 28 places cut per 7 hour shift, with a high record of 36. STANDS THE PUNISHMENT ToolSteel Bit Actual Size Any chain will do if the cutting is easy, but the Invincible chain shows its superiority in the meanest cutting conditions a mining machine is ever required to meet. The patented Interlocked and triple-riveted design is a feature afforded on no other chain. Of course the bits will not cut sulphur balls -no steel will do it. But this chain and bit will stand the racket, get the work done, and give a good account of itself. It is a fact that the ToolSteel bit and its holder protect the chain against coring so that the chain life in extreme hard cutting is often doubled. The Interlocks act as little rakes to bring out the cuttings and leave a clean kerf. �' TIME PROVE N A good many ideas about bits and holders have exploded against an unseen sulphur ballthe requirements are extremely trying. The Invincible-ToolSteel chain and bit meets all these requirements and has four years of fully proven highly satisfactory experience to its credit in a great many mines. You are not asked to experiment-the advantages this equipment offers you went through several years testing and changing prior t o placing it on the market four years ago. PROX CHAINS AND BITS ARE MADE IN THIS MODERN SPECIALLY EQUIPP ED PLANT ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH RIVER , • EXTRE M E SIMPLICITY AND CONVENIENCE You can use the Invincible-ToolSteel chain and bits on your mining machine wit hout changing the usual sprocket or cutterbar in any · way-nothing special is required. Th'e single bit holder has a one inch round shank, it is drop forged and completely machined. Seated against its front face, and protecting it, is the ToolSteel bit. Acting on its "toe" to wedgelock the bit is a ¼" Mac-It screw. No hard pressure of the screw is needed, for working force on the bit simply tries to tighten this wedgelock. Cores coming between bits are bumped off by the slanting sides of the holder before injury can be done, and the holder head may be worn half way to the chain block without losing bits. The bits are aiways easy and quick to change, and holder cannot lose out because of the screw down upon its toe. THE F ULL SOLUTION The ToolSteel bits arrive at your mine in sealed steel convenient containers of 500, and they completely supplant your old bit program. No more forges, sharpening machines, hard facing equipments, or collecting or distributing of bits through the mine. This container of bits represents your entire cost for the cutting obtainable with 1000 scientifically hardened alloy tool steel cutting points each exactly uniform in hardness, toughness, shape, clearance, gauge and cutting power-things you could never obtain with your old bit program. - YO U CAN'T LOSE If you contact us next time you need a cutter chain, we will be glad t_o ~end you ~omplete information, if you will mention the type and length undercut. of your mmmg ffl:achmes. Or, if you prefer, we will be glad to have our nearest representative call at your mme to confer with you about your cutting conditions. YOURS FOR CUTTING COAL CUTTING COSTS Oldest and largest independent manufacturer of mining machine culler chains and cullerbars. Representatives in all coal mining fields. PROX COMPANY TERRE HAUTE· INDIAIIA. �THE INVINCIBLE CHAIN, illustrated below has sockets broached for using ordinar:; mine bits, otherwise it is exactly the same as the Invincible-ToolSteel chain for using the Prox ToolSteel bits. These sockets accommodate full 4¾ " mine bits-you are not forced to use short bit stock. Of special interest is the fact Prox chains bring the cuttings out to produce a cleaned kerf due to the interlocks acting as small rakes. The P1·ox chains give you many very definite advantages that entail costlier manufacturing operations. Due to their widespread use on all the popular types of mining machines they are offered you for no more than you would pay for other chains that do not have these advantages. NO CASTINGS - A ll Drop-Forged UNVARYING ATTACK ANGLE INTERLOC KED LINKS PREVENT BACK DA.AG ORDINARY CI-IAIN ATTACK ANGLE \ BACK DRAG ANGLE. ORDINARY CI-IAIN \ \ NICKEL CHROME MOLYBDENUM ALLOY STEEL LEAST PROJECTION FROM GUIDES DROP FORGED BIT BLOCKS~__,_,., MACMINED INHRLOCK / ; . ~ TRIPLE RIVETHD / I \\ SIDE STRAI N S TAK EN O FF TH E CM AIN JO INT S . , ') . , '. ' 0ESUlTS IN LONGER ANO BITT ER SERVICE REI N FO RCIN G RIB 9. 7 or 5 SQUARE FULL SIZE GUIDE RIBS FRANK PROX COMPANY. INC. 1201 South•• FirsT SC . TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Return postage guaranteed POSITIONS Sec. 562 P. L. & R. - -U. S. Postage PAID Terre Haute, Ind. Permit No. 75 �GENERAL OFFICES MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 3120 WORKS CLAREMONT , NEW HAMPSHIRE MICHIGAN CITY , INDIANA DUNDAS , ONTARIO GRANTHAM , ENGLAND JOHANNESBURG , SO . AFRICA August 13, 1945 Dear Mr. MaAul:H'fe: ARE YOU USING A 300 TON CUT1ER WITH A 400 TON LOADER? Balance is essential between the various machines making up a mechanical mining uni to If your loader can put out 400 to 700 tons in a shift and your· cutter can provide only 300 to 400 tons ... the result invariably is a reduction in possible output per man and higher cost. The Sullivan 10-RU Trackless Coal Cutter has cutting capacity which more than matches the capacity of existing loading machines. The attached bulletin tells why. After reading it, you or one of your staff will want to see the 10-RU in action underground. Call in a Sullivan Engineer! He will be glad to make the necessary arrangements for you. Yours very truly, SULLI Q, O. MACHINERY COMPANY r ~~~ e, • Nes Vice Preside ~s f fl ., .- '\ <. �• SULL IVAN IO•RU u· . - J- / - -~ --:::1'.,,,. .2;..... L - .- - {!oat, - THE FIRST COAL CUTTER DESIGNED SPECIFIWLY FOR TRACKLESS MINING �mww ~ m ~~ f uffibl@G1 ::.,.I Sullivan engineers, after ccu:ehdly wcxiching the development of the trackless; system of mining coal, were convinc.:ecl ihci:t ii called for a specialized cutting machine :raiher ihcm the adaptation or conversion oi existing models. Consequently, they started from the "grass roots" to develop a completely new machine mounted on rubber tires. The 10-RU, proved by extensive field tests and illustrated and described in the following pages, is Sullivan's answer to the question HOW SHALL I CUT MY COAL FOR TRACKLESS MINING. • • • • • • FOR - LOW �0 i] Lrii - THE PRIME REQUIREMENT OF A TRACKLESS COAL CUTTER IS FAST TRAMMING UNDER ALL MINE CONDITIONS, THE 10-RU TRAMS FASTER FOR THESE SIX REASONS ... HYDRAULIC DRIVE MOTORS . . . LARGE PNEUMATIC TIRES .. roll provide high starting torque and stepless speed control without clutches, gears or electric controls. HYDRAULIC STEERING . . . with finger-tip control results in easy, accurate handling of machine under all traffic conditions. easily, pack without digging and, with front wheel drive, have plenty of traction for better tramming on soft or uneven bottom. 4-WHEEL MOUNTING ... with the same wheel gauge as that used on shuttle cars, simplifies roadway maintenance. FLOATING REAR AXLE ... maintains equilibrium of the machine and insures traction of driving wheels at all times. SHORT WHEEL BASE . . . and 2-wheel steering, enable the 10-RU to maneuver in less total area and to turn corners encountered in any phase of trackless operations. - COST COAL-CUTTING 3 �THE n@ □ - 00 HAS GREATER CUTTING CAPACITY TO MATCH HIGHER PRODUCTION OBTAINED IN TRACKLESS MINING AMPLE POWER The 50 H.P., slow- A speed, heavy-duty cutting motor is W used exclusively for driving the cutter chain. Only one reduction, requiring only two gears, is used between motor and cutter chain drive sprocket. Overall efficiency of the drive is improved and maintenance lowered by the use of overload friction clutch and heavy, rugged gears. LOW MA INT EN ANG EI}f'Minimum repair costs are proved by results in the field under 2 and 3-shift operation. Unit assembly and careful design allow repair work at the face. The machine is designed with accessibility as an important consideration. GREATER MANEUVERABILITY [JI Close-coupled mounting allows the operator to "slew the machine over" 4 ,,• 1 �. "Licensed under the patents ·to E. C. Morgan, Nos. 1,706,961, 1,706,962, 1,707,132 , and 1,953,325." ,p~~fl/,. " --.....-.....c:- I& __; ~~ . ~ "C' .. . '" . ~ ll il,' •. ',,._, r. ·,I '-c- ,- ... • I -l ' ~ ~ ~4:f!.~?':"~~---· ((y '\ i'-:- '---~ ' _.1.J I ·";/ 1 ~ \\,Il..D~41£b \.tSS llN1 fr I' ,$1/" ~ @□ L~ffil at the face and perform many other useful maneuvers that reduce the cutting time and speed overall operation. lliJ .,",;, ---~ EASY TO OPERATEW Hydraulic . control of all tramming and cutting operations . . . ensures fast, safe and easy positioning of boom and bar at all times. The 10-RU has two distinctly separate and complete sets of controls, one at each side of the machine. Controls are centralized and are labeled and grouped by function for easy training of new men and faster operation by experienced miners. t' . ._,_ ~ ~ 0 4L cu''\. OTHER ADVANTAGES .. ~ Heavy, rigid main frame maintains alignment of all working parts. The large, flat surface on the machine is a convenient place for supplies and operating equipment. Hydraulically driven horizontal cable reel of large capacity operates automatically as machine moves iri any direction. Controls are provided to actuate the reel drive while machine is standing still. SA f E~ he operator's station affords safe riding in the center of the machine where both ends can be carefully observed and where the man is protected against side-swiping by timbers, etc. --~--, crGrrro,J:±?'!Lo.;':'[V?-:E I!(- -:Gr.k- ~ 5 - ��~ The 10-RU will topcut, middlecut, bottomcut and SHEAR. Experienced mining men have found that shearing results in; better preparation, increased loading efficiency, better roof control, less powder consumption, and more tons per man. i I ~=--- - - - -- - - -- ~ ;~t!~j\\,_ ~ = - - ' - - - - - , = = '-<.,/ ~~~=~~~--0 Vertical shear beyond either side of wheel gauge and any place between. TO P The versatile 10-RU will make horizontal cuts from 5 inches below floor level to 7 ½ feet above bottom. Many mines find top-cutting necessary for roof control __.-rJf2 ; I '=="'-----=~ : ;' ! .' • : .' Cutter bar is swung horizontally from turntable and about cutter chain sprocket. ' ' ' ' .' '' . ' . ' ' ' BOTl 0 C..: Because of its low center of gravity and big, heavy-duty tires, the 10-RU is well suited to hard bottom-cutting. Hydraulic power is applied to bar swing at the bar and also at the boom. ~!~t;::~. ~:-a.-_.:_:_.:_.:_.:_.::.:;_:~~;f ' , " t o ~ ~ From top to bottom for horizontal cutting with the 10-RU, there are no "blind spots." 7 �GE NERAL ..; SPECIFICATIONS 83" Over all length with cutter bar ................... ................. 30 Ft. Over all height - - - -- ······································ 40 3;s In. Center line of driving wheels to end of 9 FL bar - - - - - - · ····························· 18 Ft., 1 In. Cutting feed at end of 9 Ft. bar (variable) ....O to 70 Ft. / min. Cutting range ...................................... from 5 In. below bottom to 7 ½ Ft. above bottom ~~~~v:mw:~..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..3J;o ~:::t:r :~~: Maximum distance of horizontal cut either side of center line of machine .................... 15 Ft. Tramming speed (high) .......................................... 230 Ft. min. Sumping speed (low) (variable) .................... 0 to 72 Ft. / ntin. Turning radius ................................................................ 14 \ 2 Ft. Clearance radius (over reel end) ........................ 16 Ft., 11 In. Over all width ................... ...................................... ....... 83 In. Wheel base .......................................... ........ ......................... 7 Ft. Wheel gauge ....................... . .......... ........ ... ........... ............... 6 Ft. Weight with power cable ..................................... 24 ,200 Lbs. - - - - - 7 9 ,, _ _ _., 22, :i._-56.r 4o 3 " 8 ,.. - - - - -- ---<>72 112 I" 1 2 " (14 -4J) ___________________ 30 FT. OVERALL LENGTH "Ucensed under the patents to E. C. Morgan, Nos. 1,706,961, 1,700,!!62, 1,707,132, and 1,953,325." SULLIVAN omcES. WAREHOUSES AND PRINCIPAL AGENTS J>OMESTJc omCES •BlnamlJ)aam 4. Jl 1a 818 N. 10th St. •Boatoa 15, Man-••-··..- •104 Broo'klbse ATe. •htte, Mont. M W. Gnmlte St. CbJcavo I, - .307 N. MlchlCJcm AT• . •Ckc n ! K. B. - - - - - ---·a ln St. •Dallas 1, T - - - --814 Commerce SI, •J>ea-nr 2. Colo. _ _ __.,815 CalUomla St. •Bl ~ . Texm ,...,....,,.,.--J17 Ho. Xauaa St. •Bmas..toa 14. W. Va......._ ..,....721 EIIJllth SL • ..._,... I. Tenn.........401 Medical Arts BlclCJ. ~~ 11, Callf. ......Vemoa Br., Box 455 •~ , Kr, 501 H, 18th St. •■- YB 7, K. Y. IO Cllmcll St. JIIJD 1 I Ida 1, Pa...1117 hw'flTrmla BlTd. m........... *PlltslnanJII 19, Pa. - - - -4107 S.11J1olt St. *Sall Lab Citr I, Utall .... 117 W. 2nd South St. *Scm F!cmclsco 2, Calif. _ _ _.. 55 Fell St. *Scnmton 10, Pa. _ _ _ __.25 Adams St. Seattle 4. Waall................. 3410 Finl ATe. So. *St. Lonla 10, M"-- - - -4120 Clayton St. WaalllnCJlon 5, D. C............. 1427 J Stree t N.W. EXPORT OFFICES .Antofa9asta, Cllll• - - - - , c , -Casllla 570 BD<JOla, Colombia _ _ _ _ _Naclonal MG *Buenoe Abu, .Arqenllna........Baconqnlata 558 *Calcuttcr. Inc!la _ _ _ _ _ __.. Cltre St. *Caracas, Ven•su•la....- .Apmtac!o Postal 1087 CClllablcmc:a. Morocco..! Jlu• Horace Guerard Chrlatchurch. New Zealanc! .... 134 Oxford Te r. Chungldnq, China. ...47 Mei Feng Bcmk Bldg. *Grantham. Englan-- - -Grange Worb llltcml111L Turkey.............. Opp. Taxlm Garden *JohcmnellbUnJ, So. Afrlca....21 Sauer St. Ext. •Lima. Peru _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ easwcr 380 *Madrid, Spain - - --~!Ubuquerqu• 8 *Rio cl• Janeiro, Brazil......AT. Rio Branca 137 *Scmtlago, Cllll• _ _ _ __..u , •rfanoa 1126 *Sao Paulo, Brazll........Rua Libero Bac!aro 158 *Src!ner, Australia _ _ _ _..,colllall House, 19 Bridge St. *Talcalauano, Cllll• * Wmellouae FcrclllllH Al Tll• H OfflcH PBODUCm - Coal M1Dlng Mm:hJnu - Scraper Haulen - Boele Loadera - Hoists - Car Pullem - Air Compresaora Bock Dri1ls - Cutter Bit Sharpeners and Heaters - Cora Drills and Cora drill Contracting. Coal Drills - 'Dia Com.Paar . . . - Ille rlqht lo altar or lmpmTe Illa daelp or coutnu:tlcm of llll mca:IIIDerr as c!•ac:ribec! ll8lela cmd lo famlall l! wllen so altared, wltlunat r e f a - lo Ille lllu!mtlolUI or c!ncripllou ID lhla hullelln, Machinery Company Executive Offtcea - PG!Clmla at Clmemont. :tl. H., Michigan City, Ind., Grantham, Eng., and Johannubmv, So. .Afdm - In Canada Canadian Sullivan Machinery Co., Ltd., Dundas, 0.. wtda lmnchel at Bafl-,bury and TOlOlllo, OnL - Michigan City, Ind. Bulletin C-33 4045 �_E. D. BULLARD COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS AND SPECIALISTS IN ~~lr~ff tQUU ~l'rvi'IJ~INJ"li ~~~OD~ 800 WEST 11TH STREET LOS ANGELES LOGHITS C~IUJCOfflllbE:S -~ 565 HOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO Dec emb e r 1, 1 927 . REPLY TO SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE Lr. A. ;;~ . Diel i 1'.lso 1 , Union Pa c if ic Coal co . ~ Roel Sp:-..." i ngs , r,;1r o . De a r i ~r. D:i. ckLrrnon: On J u l y 9 we were v ery nle a s ed t o f orward y ou a Hard-Bo iled Southw est e r Hat for your own tri al and t est . We a re rather a nx ious to J-: nov..- ,•.rhether y ou hav e had an onuortunity of t1°yin g t his h at out an d Viha t y our exnerience has been with it. Since tha t time we have had th e : l ea sure of an 01°der fror:1 your comuany for six hat s a nd . i x c o. s, sen t ca:ce of Er. J. A. ia11iams, Storek ee"DBl". 'rh is ,·ms s h i~n ed on October 6. We are most anx ious to see t h at the s e h ·ts ~oi ng out to you or to any of ou r customers ar e gi ving s a t i sf a ct ion and standin g uu under the n &rticul a r u s a ge tho.t :you huve f o~ them. If y ou v:ould be _i: ind enougb t;o g i v e u s a r ou gh re11or "G on t h is , u ith anv,) suggestions or cr iticisms, . 1 i 1t u. oul d b' e . ap ~reciated, as we in that way c an s e e t n a t t1e Ja~s ~en~ ~o you are the type you desire. Yours v e r y truly, ~ . , , - ~D CUii PANY ~ ~J c, ~..-4 �Sep ·ce.'ilber 16, 1938 / i '/ I I I \ Dear llr. Cro.ndell: \ Refez-ring to your lett er o f Se.1. i cmbe:r 1 2 t h : Tite check you sent uus en tirely sqti s:fa cto r y , ancl we h~we turned it over to the S tore De nrtm n t. Ae;ain I assure you it ·,:a s a. real ple a.~ur 0 to have you ni th us. - - ~ ~----~ , - Very sincerely yours, �E. D. i3u.!.lur j ~cn;;,-iuny 1 565 liO\:la?•d Str'$0t, sun Francisco, Ocl~f. . . i~·~e ~t~:~: Jn ; Sub ject : :Jr . JI!. ·vi . Bullard. I1'.llt>d Boiled Ha"iis for i·. ilnh1g. Dear Sir: I wish to thault you fo;:- your letier of December 1st, i u ,1hich you ask for our experience 1:1ith yo~.:r mi1:1lng hats end cap::.. The first · hat sent me proved to be so hard, ~it h pa~t icular referonc e to the head be.nd, ·that it 1:Jas tort.ure ·to \?ear i t . I ,1av0 1 i1on ~v0r , uorn one of the aa·ts from the shipment. received by our st o:cek00p0r , J . A. l!iilliams, and like i t very :.nuch. T'ae six hats a ud siJ~ caps rec e::i:vetl have nearly all been put in service oi ti1 Superintendents and Laue J'ore:r:on and have been ell received. Ho inquiries have CO:l:9 to '::rJ o:ttention on t :1e part of the mners. In this connection, I am incli::1ed to t .hink t h_t:(G. _y our. prices of ~)2. 75 fo r the caps and ~3.0J for the soft soutn\1esters are prohibitive. a pit cap for from 75¢ to 01.00. Our men can buy Is i t not poesibl e taut in quantity you x:ay reduce tnia price so tnat toe men might be encouraged to buy t11e r£ ·----fp �HI lnnd.S'lOO ✓,/ 'j// Ew:,'ything for Mine and lndu,trial ;afety 0 ~ ' . •~ INE SAFETY APPLIANCES Co. / Braddock Avenue and Thomas Boulevard PITTSBURGH, PA. , . \ ~-' ,La b ~ , ": 1\N/\Gt.R • \1.r , - -- April 23, 192~ _.; llr. Geo. B. Pryde, General Manager, Union Pacific Coal Co.g _Rock Springs, 'l'lyoming. Dear Sir: Several thousand Burrell All Service Gas Masks have been installed in the mines of the United States. It is doubtless not an exaggeration to state that this mask is used in 90% or more of the oases where respiratory protection is required in combating of mine fires or in res~ue and recovery operutions following mine explvsions. The Bureau .of Mines has tested and approved this mask for use in all smokes, gases and fumes, including Carbon Monoxide Gas, the deadly constituent of afterdamp. It is not an experiment but a finished product, tried and tested under actual emergency conditions and endorsed by many mining officials throughout the world. If you are not already equipped _with this mask, we should be glad to send you one for free examination and test. Fill in and mail the card attaohed for your trial mask--you can't lose. Very truly yours,' HINE SAFETY APPLIANCES COMPANY ) ~ ocu-f._ , GLS/P ~ George L. Seth, Assistant Sales Manager DISTRIBUTORS OF EDISON STORAGE BAT.TERIES �The Burrell AII~Service Gffi\~ MA~K The Only Mask Officially Approved by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT for Protection Against Carbon Monoxide, Gas, Smoke, Ammonia Fumes and all other Poisonous Gases-the Only Mask Affording Complete Protection. Burrell All-Service Gas Masks are widely used by Gas Companies, Power Stations, the Steel and Chemical Industries, in the Mines and by Fire Departments the world over. Manufactur-ed and Distributed by the . - - - - - ..~' s... .."\. - ..,;J1j"ne cfofety ~,,,,. .. . .,8 - -- ·- - - ...4pp/;onccs Cc:7. BraddockAve.a'll10:Z-;;;Bll'li. .P./Us.owyh, Pa. �The Burrell All-Service Gas Mask 'rl. Distinctfoe Mask Featu res REPLACEABLE ANO ADJUSTABLE HEAD BANDS 2. The Timer-An exclusive feature, automatically records the service of the canister and indicates when a new canister must be used. I NEW KOPS TYPE FACE PIECE .,.. ~ ", 3. The Canister-Provided with chemicals for absorbing or rendering harmless all poisonous gases, smoke and fumes, and 1 DEFLECTOR PREVENTS FOGGING OF LENSES - •, • •• ••J M~~~:~~:g in fo ~~~r:ss ~!~~~:~ ,{;jf~i~ ~\ _J, Dioxide. Suitable chemicals and 0 v '\__APPROVED TYPE EXHALATION VALVE f'-'-~ filters are provided for the removal of other noxious gases and smoke. Each mask is furnished wi ~ha spare canister. Exhausted canister is easily replaced ,vith new one. A large size canister assures easy breathing and com plete protection. 1--TIMER RECORDS SERVICE TIME OF CANISTER ..,.,..... Cross Sectio n o f Ca nl stc.r 4. A Deflector-Conducts th e dry in comin g a ir over the lenses and prevents foggin g. Lenses a rc made of non-shattering, Safety Triplex-Glass. 5. Adjustable, Elastic Head Bands- Adjus ta ble on every terminal and easily replaced . Severi Significant Burrell Features Including 6. A Positive and Approved Type of Exhalation Valv~Closes instantly upon inhalation . 1. A New Durable Rubber Face Piece-The famous Kops Type Face Piece, made of new black rubber and cured in our own rubber plant, is used in the Burrell All-Service Gas Mask. Fits any face snugly and securely, without binding and drawing. 7. A New Fibre Cas~Made of Genuine Fibre and provided with a Form to hold Face Piece in normal wearing position. A water-proof case, fitted with best hardware obtainable (riveted on) and with strongly reinforced metal edges. Positively will not warp. Burrell Masks Permit Natural Breathing, Talking and Hearing Furnished In a Strong Fibre Case Timer-Shows condldonof Canlster-Dlal always visible Real Assurance A Mask Worthy of Your Confidence Note Government Approval on Case DEMONSTRATION IN POISONOUS GASES GLADLY ARRANGED WITHOUT OBLIGATION-PRICES ON REQUEST �--··········-······ -' - - -·················•············19•••••--- <I M1:,/i1 SAFETY APPLIANCES Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. GENTL£!1IEN': Kindly sen<l us one Burrell All-Service Gas Mask by prepaid express for free examination and test. Within 30 day~ we will either accept your invoice for this mask at $50.00 f. o. b. Pittsburgh , Pa ., or return the mask for credit. ----- --- -----·. -·····•··-··· ····-···-·•-·····-· ·-- - - -·· · · - - -Signed··-·-····-····--·•·•·-······•-- ·······-'- ······- · - - - -- - -·······-Titl e - BURRELL ALL-SERVICE GAS MASK Officiully Approved by the Unite d Stales Government �FIRST CLASS PERM{! N~.~ZOl (Sec. 384½ P L & R) Pittsburgh, Penna. BUSINESS REPLY CARD No post:ige stamp necessary if m ailed in the United States 2c-POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY-2c MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. Braddock, Thomas and Meade Sts. Homewood Statio n PITTSBURGH, PA. = = = = = = = = = = �Eve1·:ything for Mine and Industrial Safety MINE SAFETY APPLIANCE ~()~ er • - .• Braddock, Thomas and Meade Streets PITTSBURGH, PA. CoblcAddre,s "MINSAF' Pittsburi;h // Bay 6, 1929 . ~ / Br . Geo. B. Pryde, General Manager, Union Pacific Coel Co., Rock Springs, Vyoming. Dear Sir: If it is your good fortune to attend the American Mining Congress and Exhibit e.t Cincinnati during tl: e rteelt of tl ay 13th, I hope you uill find it convenient to call at booths Nos. 234 and 235 and tave our representatives show you the safest and most approved type of under ground illumination--the Edison Uodel F Electric Safety Cap Lamp. The rai ning industry has given a wonderful reception to thes e new lamps. Approximately 60,000 of. them were placed in service during the first t welve ui on ths. In addition to Edison Lamps, we will also exhibit our general line of mine safety equipment, includin g Burrell All Service Gas Wasks, M-S-A Self-Rescu1rs, UcCaa Two-Hour Oxygen Breathing Apparatus, a complete assortment of first aid materials, Wolf Flame Safety La mps, H-H Inhalators i or resuscitatioP and gas detecting and recording equipmen t, etc. If you can not attend the Con gr ess, why not do the next best thing by filling in and mailing the attached card? Our representative will be glad to show you the Edison Lamp and other LI -S-A ~quipment--of course uithout obligation. Yours very truly, MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES COMPANY JTR/P Vice-President and General Manager DISTRIBUTORS OF EDISON STORAGE BATTERIES �• The attery s the Heart of the \ EDISON MINE LAMP The Rugged EDISON Nickel-Iron Alkaline Battery Insures A Long Life ,of Trouble-Free Service ..... . p Send for details on our Rental Contract whereby we will install EDISON Mine Lamps at yo11rmi11e, and furnish all supply parts, without one peony of invested capital. \~ ,0 ' APPROVAL ~01QTH£ EDISON STORAGE BATTERY CQ. C>.UTIQf.l TI1ellll'1..,..,.,.....,_......,_,,.. lta11twtW'""\»clt.lldor__, ti,-hl,1'1'1fVW'" ,. - --r,. I ~ I f • i ;Dl O • jV>'l , f t ' I \ t• ; I t I '' • 1 ' t t . . See These Wonderful .... ~~" --~ -· -1~ PUIIS IILt ~ ...... -~-----■ ...-· -~ .... -=-~::::r EDISON Electric Safety Cap Lamp EDISON MINE LAMPS At the American Mining Congress Cincinnati, Ohio, May 13th-17th Visit M-S-A Booths Nos. 234 and 235 Exclusive Distributors/or the United Stales, Canada and Mexico ~ine Safety Appliances Co. Braddock, Thomas and Meade, Pittshurgh, Pa. 1,1,Everything for Mine and Industrial Safety"" Reprinted from May, 1929, Co., L AcE �. ir. [! ~,, -:'I mil. tr,}ioNES, GRANT 5872-sa7:S EVERYTHING FOR M INE AND INDUSTRIAL SAFE TY - .:J [S '(/ I . 1tC 2 4 1: . ! · MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES Co. 908-912 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING lfl>ITTSBURGH, PA. De cember 20, 1924. Mr. E. F. Brooks, Pres. Union ~acific Coal Company, 3ock Springs, :. -✓ yarning. Dear Sir: Your interest in this great subject of Resuscitation led us, some months ago, to send you literature on the H-H Inhalator. You will be glad to know that the treatment proposed has been securing results far beyond the fondest expectations of the sponsors. H-H Inhalators are contributing daily to the saving of lives tha t would otherwise doubtless be lost. Your hesitancy in adopting this treatment may _,,,. ,have been due to an opinion that this was an experiment. ,/ Far from that -- it is a definitely established power for . /. good. H-H Inhalators will give victims of gas asphyxia i~ n, smoke suffocation, etc., every possible chance for c mplete recovery without complications. �Partial List of Users of THE ~ H INHALATOR OIL COMPANIES Atlnntic Refining Co. Union Oil Company Gulf Refining Compnny Jmperinl Oil Refineries Lld. Midwest Refining Co. New Orleans Refining Co. Stnndnrd Oil Co. of N. J. Stnndnrd Oil Co. of La. Stnndnrd Oil Co. of Ohio MINING COMPANIES Albuquerque & Cerillos Mining Co. Anacondn Copper Mining Co. Associnted Oil Co. Berwind White C. M.Co. Bethlehem Mines Corp. Bunker Hill & Sullivnn M. & C. Co. Centrnl Con! & Iron Co. Gnllup Americnn Co. Colorndo Fuel & Iron Co. Consolidnted Con! Co. Qumberlnnd R . & Coal Co. E. E. White Con! Co. H. C. Frick Coke Co. Hecln Mining Co. Heisley Con! Co. Hercules Mining Co. Humphreys Con! & Coke Co. Kennicott Copper Corp. LnFollette C. & I. Co. Lehigh Vnlley Con! Co. Luscnr Collieries, Ltd. Mndison Coal Corp. Mnryland Burenu of Mines National Metallurgical Co. Nationnl Mining Co. Pine Hill Con! Co. Province of Alberta Republic Iron & Steel Co. State of Jllinois Spring Cnnyon Coal Co. Tnmnrnck & Custer Mining Co. U. S. Coal & Coke Co. West End Con! Co. Weslmorelnnd Mining Co. STEEL COMPANIES Americnn Steel & Wire Co. Bethlehem Steel Co. Cnmbrin Steel Co. Coeur D'Alene H. & F. Co. Columbia Steel Co. Illinois Steel Co. Inland Steel Co. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. McKinney Steel Co. Minnesota Steel Co. Nntionnl Tube Co. Nntionnl Cnst Iron Pipe Co. Pittsburgh Crucible Steel Co. Republic Iron & Steel Co. Shenango Furnace Co. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. Weirton Steel Co. Wheeling Steel Corp. GAS COMPANIES Arlington Gas LighfCo. Atlantic City, N . J. Battle Creek Gas Co. Dcrgcns Gnsverk, Norwny Ilinghnmton Gas Works Boston Consolidnted Co. Brockton Gns Light Co. Brooklyn Doro. Gns Co. Cambridge Gns Light Co. Cednr Rnpids Gas Co. Ccntrnl Hudson Gns & El. Co. Ccntrnl Illinois Light Co. Chnttnnoogn Gns Co. Citizens Gns Light Co. Consolidated Gns Co. of N. J. Cons umers Gns Co.of Toronto County Gns Co. nctroit Citv Gns Co. Equitnble Gns Co. Fnll River Gns Co. Grand Rapids Gas Light Co. Hyde Park Gns Co. Key City Gas Co. Knoxville Gns Co. La Clede Gas Light Co. LaPorte Gns & Electric Co. Lowell Gas Light Co. Mncon Gns Co. Madis on Gas Co. ?11criden Gas Light Co. Milwnukee Gns Light Co. Minneapolis Gns Light Co. 111us catnire Lighting Co. New En~lnncl Fuel & Trnns. Co. N ew Haven Gns Light Co. Old Colony Gns Co. Ownss o Gns Light Co. Pawtucket Gns Co. Peoples Nnturnl Gns Co. Peoples Gns Lt. & Coke Co. Peoples Gns Light Co., Pittston. Pn. Philndelphin Suburban Gns & Electric Co. Portland Gas Light Co. Public Service Gns Co. Rochester Gas & Electric Co. Snlem Gas Light Co. Snn Diego Con. Gns & El. Co. St. Paul Gns Light Co. St. Joseph Gns Co. Stockholm Gnsverk, Sweden Wnshtennw Gas Co. Wilmington Gas Co. BY-PRODUCT COMPANIES Cnmden Coke Co. Domestic Coke Co. Donner Union Coke Co. Milwnukee Coke & Gas. Co. Senbonrd By-Products Co. Semet-Solvny Co. HOSPITALS Jefferson, Philndelphin Jewish Hospitnl, Brooklyn Ne,vnrk City Hospital U. S. Mnrine Hospital Presbyterian, Philndelphin SMELTERS Americnn Smelting & Ref. Co. Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. or Cannda Federal Mining & Smelting Co. PUBLIC UTILITIES Alnbamn Power Co. Central Illinois P. S. Co. Commonwealth Edison Co. Duquesne Light Co. E:istcrn Wisconsin Elcc. Co. llletropolitnn Utilities. Omaha Montrenl Light, Heat & • Power Co. Mu skegon Traction & Lighting Co. North. Conn. Light & Po we r Co. Peoples Power Co., Moline. JU. Public Serv. Corp. of N. Ulinoia T ~ledo Edison Co. Wiscon sin Public Service Corporation CHEMICAL COMPANIES Atlas Chemical Co., Toledo Armstrong Cork Co. Atlas Chem . Co. of Pa. B:ikelite Corp. N. J. Zinc Co. Vulcan Detinning Co. FIRE DEPARTMENTS Atlantic City, N. J. Redfield, S. D. Clavton. N. J. Follnnsbce, W . Va. Fresno. Cal. Gre:it Fulls, Mont. Hibbing. Minn. Johnstown, Pa. Long Beach, Cul . Newark, N. J. Portage. Pa. Seatt le. Wns h. St. Louis . Mo. St. Pnul. Minn. Trenton, N. J. Wildwood, N. J. Riverside, N. J. GENERAL Autonomous Ind. Colony, Siberin Bowers Pottery Co. Brunner Mond. & Co. England Chippewa Lnke Pnrk Amusement Co. Craig Bench & Allotment Co. Equi:nble Auto Co. Ford Motor Co. Freihofer Bnking Co. Hill Bros .. Australia Nntl. Metal Moulding Co. Norton Co. Okura & Co .. Japan Owens Bottle Co. Ynle University _;n;;,e cfafety App/ionces Co. Cb.amber oflom lw· .A'usl,urglz, Pa. �PAGE 1 No. 801 THE H-H INHALATOR The Approved Method of Resuscitation Developed by DRS. YANDELL HENDERSON and HOWARD W. HAGGARD, OF YALE UNIVERSITY Examined, Tested and Approved by the American Gas Association Treatment Endorsed by Association of Police and Fire Surgeons Used by Prominent Gas Companies, Fire Departments and Industrial Plants Everywhere O.ha.m..6ar ofCo..mnzerce .B./Ug. Ans.nwyh, Pennsy./vanLa �No. 801 PAGE 2 . A Growing Menace in Factory, Mine, Home and Garage Many hundreds of lives are lost annually in the various industries and in the home from gas asphyxiation, smoke suffocation or from respiratory failures due to other causes. Many more are only partially overcome but are subjected to doubtful and often dangerous treatments, due to the lack of proper knowledge and facilities for handling such cases. Carbon Monoxide is one of the chief health hazards around blast furnaces and Fresno (Cal.) Fire Dept. in mines in case of fire or explosion. Givini:thevictimeverypossiblccbance Every stove in a dwelling house is a ' potential hazard. It is one of the dangers every city fireman faces . . Men who work in garages are almost daily subjected to partial poisoning by carbon monoxide. To meet the constantly growing demand for more knowledge on the subject of Asphyxia, a commission, formed at the request of the American Gas Association, began investigations to determine the best means of treating individuals overcome by gas, smoke, fumes, etc. THE COMMISSION REPORTED: MECHANICAL DEVICES OFFER NOTHING that Manual Respiration can not offer, and strongly recommends that the prone method be employed. INHALATION TREATMENT APPROVED-consisting of the inhalation of a mixture of oxygen and carbon dioxide, which causes a rapid ventilation of the lungs, quickly removing toxic gases from the blood. H-H INHALATOR EXAMINED AND APPROVED for the administering of the inhalation treatment. C.lia.ll'Lber ofCo.n,.merce .B/lig. • .P.ins..burg.h, Pennsy/vanza �No. 801 _;n;;,e uafety App/lances Co. PAGE 3 The Principle of the Inhalation Treatment A victim of gas asphyxiation, smoke suffocation, etc., who is still breathing, is for the time deprived of the power to transport sufficient oxygen from the air thru the lungs to the blood. Theoretically, oxygen inhalation is the obvious method for overcoming the asphyxia. Practically how• ever, the inhalation of oxygen alone does not fulfill its theoretical promise. An auxiliary agent is needed. The breathing of a normal man or animal, as is now well known, is largely regulated by the carbonic acid gas (CO,) produced in the muscles and organs and carried by the blood to the respiratory center in the brain. Carbonic acid is the natural stimulus to this center and thus regulates normal breathing. The supplying of enough carbonic acid gas mixed with oxygen has been found to serve as an immediate stimulus to spontaneous breathing by the patient, thus drawing oxygen in and washing the poisonous gases out of the tissues. Carbogen is the trade name of the correct mixture of oxygen and carbon dioxide to produce normal stimulation and the maximum absorption of O"")'gen. The H-H Inhalator is a d evice • for administering Carbogen to the patient. When respiration has stopped, artificial respiration by th e manual prone pressure method should be employed to start spo n• taneous breathing. This effort should be assisted by administering Carbogen simultaneously from the H-H Inhalator. Carbogen, by causing full ventilation of the lungs, rapidly eliminates poisonous gas from the blood and thus terminates the co ndition of asphy,da. The treatment is highly effective, inducing ra pid an d com• plete recovery if applied early enough. THE APPLJCATJQN H-H Inhalators will help save many lives in cases oli Asp b yuia due to any cause, such as Gas, Smoke, Fumes, Collaps e al1t er Ac• cidents, Etc, STEEL BOUND FIBRE CA!:'£ ~ HANDLES' ON BOTH ENDS AND ONE SIDE BREATHING BAG CHECK VALVES-- OIY£ PERM/7"5 EXHAJ..ED AIR. rflOM RETURNING TO BAG --DTHER PERMITS OUTSIDE AIR TO ENTER THE SYSTEM IF THE BREATHING ~AG IS EMPTY LOW PRESSURE REGUL/lT/NG VALVE. CYL/NOERS FILLED WITH CA.RBOGEN. MAY BE CHANGED WITHOUT INTERRUPT/NG THE FLOW. REDUCING VALVE -MAINTAINS A ONSTANT PRESSURE /IT REGULATING VALVE. GAUGE- READS IN ATMOSPHERES'. Refilling Carbogen Bottles FACE MASK--......... HEAD STRAP "" ASSURES A SNUG FIT ON ANY FACE. C.h.a.mhe.r ofCo.nunerce .B/1;/g. Carbogen bottles may be refilled by sending them to the Mine Safety Appliance Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., or to other authori:ed suppliers of this mixturenames upon request. Bottles may also be refilled at your own pl:J.nt or r escue station, by means of a high pressure oxygen pump if avo.ilable, or by equalization of pressures using carbon dioxide and oxygen from commercial cylinders. lnstrUctions and blue prints show• i ng necessary fittings furnished upon request. .P.ins.nUiy.h, Pennv/vanla �., AppGances Co. No. 801 PAGE 4 A Man Should Have Every Chance The H·H Inhalator used in conjunction wirh the Prone Pressure Method of i\rtificial respiration-if anything ,Vill revive him this iv ill. H-H Inhalators should be located at the following places: Municipal Fire Departments stituent C:i-rbon ~onoxide is the chief toxic 1n smoke. When a fireman COl~1s overcome by smoke a short inhalation will not only prevent illness, but will enable him to get back to work in a very short while. A necessity on every rescue squad wagon and fire truck. Mines Over fifty per cent of mine fire and explosion fatalities are caused by"After Damp" which contains carbon monoxide. Every rescue station should be equipped. Steel Plants Make Carbon Monoxide is a serious menace around blast furnaces, etc. them available at furnaces, coke plants, plant hospitals. Hospitals For treatment of respiratory failure due to any cause-A necessary equipment for ambulances. Gas Companies 1llummating ~arb<?n ~onoxide in 1anger~us quantities is present in most gas. lnd1spens1ble at gas plants and on emergency wagons. • D epart ment S emergency Every police patrol should carry an inhalator, for P 0 IlCe treatment in cases of Asphyxiation, or respiratQry failure due to other causes. Public Utilities Partial or com~lete asphyxi3:tio?-, coll~pse a~er accidents, and other cases callmg for resuscitation by 1nhalat1on treatments are common in the public utilities. Make Inhalators available to your men. PRICE LIST H-H Inhalator-Standard Portable type ......................................$160.00 Cylinders 16 cu. ft. capacity, complete with valves, ea............. 25 .00 Smd for .(jtemlttrl' 011 H- H ]11/urlator Hospital 'lj,pr. PRICES F. 0 . B. PITTSBURGH, PA. C..lu:rnwer ofCo..mnzerce .B/1/g. �Read these evidences of how the H-H Inhalator has been the means of saving many lives from .Asphyxia in the industries and public agencies. AL.B&RT M. BARNES 1'1NTON W . MASON .. 91111.SIDlWT AHO O,ENEJIAL MAt$A05R WALTER t". l:ARLlt ISA,.C T . HADDOCK V,c;E-P111:s1aun ~UPLDt fC. TltiO l r4T CAMBRIDGE GAS-LIGHT COMPANY 719 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Cambridge ]9, Mass., April 3 0 1923 ADDRESS All CORRESPONDENCE TO THE COMPANY Mine Safety Appliances Co., 908-912 Chamber of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen: We are in receipt of your letter of March 30th in regard to informat•ion about _your R-H Inhalator and would state that we had occasion to use this Inhalator on one of our men who had been overcome by gas. There is no doubt in mind but that the Inhalator saved the man's . life. Its action was extremely rapid and very satisfactory. We certainly recommend the mixtura of oxygen and carbon dioxide uaed in preference to the ·straight oxygen. Very truly _yours, CAMBRIDGE GAS-LIGHT 00 ., fJ. ITH~ T H c,.,,.dd~ Superintendent. �., BROOKLYN BOROUGH GAS COMPANY ii!ii!15 SURF AVBNUB CONEY ISLAND, N. Y. October 10th, 1924. Mine Safety Appliances Company 908-912 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Pittsburgh, Penna. I I r Gentlemen:'!/e are in receipt of your letter of October 6t h and are enclosing herewith three (3) copies of resuscitation cases where the Inhalator was used. Yours very truly, FS Eno.3 --==e--c,c->-~ .JU9,L.,.,...__ ___. Manager. Call received 11:35 A.M. 3/l3/24. To 2828 West 24th Street. Arrived 11:40 A.M. Found man about 58 vears old overcome by gas in the kitchen of a Mrs. Pariahs. No one in apartment to identify person. Owner of apartment determined by gas bills and letters found in apt. Mrs. Epstein of ground floor same building smelled gas and traced it to the apartment mentioned above. (2nd Floor) notified the police ,h o notified Coney Island Hospital. _ Ambulance on scene when Gas Company arrived. Victim did not hreathe until one minute aft er Inhalator was applied and in operation. Inhalator applied 25 minutes, patient revived and taken to Coney Island Hospital. Hrs. Epstein claims the man is a boarder in the apt. and when found was -sitting on a chair with range and water heater cooks open and windows closed. B. Pfieffer and Jas. Reilly attending. Received call from Mr. Webb to send pulmotor to 7808-15th Ave . Kings County Territory. Sent F. Bah.man and R. Isoldi with pulmotor and H-H Inhalator - reached premises at 8:30 A.M. Brooklyn Union Emer_genoy and Kings County crew were there. Four adults and one boy overcome by gas. All unconscious. Bahman and Isoldi worked on boy and revived him. Family doctor requested Bahman to use Inhalator on two adult patients who were being treated with pulmotor by B.B. Union. Bahmsn used Inhalator on these two patients and revived both, meanwhile sending into Shop for extra Oxygen Company tanks (~) whioh were sent up but not used. 2 patients were sent to Swedish Hospital - narres Louise and Jennie Peinzvalli. Both Swedish and Jewish Hospitals responded with ambulances. Received oa11 for Inhalator at 10:20 A.M. 8/5/24. ~esponded with llfr. Ne wman and s. Dillon. .Arrived at 10:25 .A.M. Found Gus Mashel, roomer at 510 Sheepshead Bay Road asphyxiated, but breathing slightly. About 50 yrs. of age, Italian. Used Inhalator for five minutes. Patient responded and breathing became more normal. Removed to Coney Island Hospital. Cause of asphyxiation-attempted suicide, Gas tubing attached to wall bracket. 'I/ y' �INLAND STEEL COMPANY IND IA N A HARBOR, IND. Dll'.l'A .. TMENT 01' SAl'aTY. SANITATION AND CLAIMS June 23rd, J,9 24 . H. M. C"OC.HAN, DIIIECTOII Mine Safety Appliances Co., 539 Monadnock Duild ing, Chicago. lllinois. A tt 'n. Mr. Har old J. Segrave, lndu8trial Sales Manager. Deer Mr. Segrave; Your letter of Ju11e 21st at hand. Wish to state in re~l;; th[tt ns you said in your letter, newspapers u:sua.11.y tell of the ~·,ork of the pullmotor i11 gas disasters, but ,for ;rour information the kin'ti of oxygen machines that ,·,ere used at the time were the H~H Inhalator. We succeeded in completely restoring the lives of ·two men wr. o were taken out of the Power Plant apparently dead by the Prone Pressure metPod of resuscitation in connection with the lnhalator. Regarding the details of the die aster, I can say no1;h ing more than the exue.ssi ve gas pressure vh ich was thrown into the lines b r oke thru the water seal and gas escaped i1Jto a basement room in which two electricians were at work. The gas fumes were so dense that the remaining six men v.ho we re partially over come were those who rusbe d into the building for rescue \.Ork. The two men that were restored to life by resuscitation am the lnhalator were placed in a hospital on Sunday and one was dismissed on Tuesday and the other on Wednesday and are now back at work. The remaining ,,.,ho were partially overcome by gas lost no time with the exception of one man who lost a cou:ple o-f days which was due to stomach disorders. I need not state that the li-H Inhalator measures up to all that is claimed for there is no better recoIIlllendation can be given than the fact that I have placed an order for another Inhalator which we expect to use and along with the two that we alreadY have ivill be used exclusively for rese=ue warle. Yours very truly, liMC/J �USE A SEPARATE SHEET FOR EACH PERSON. FIRM OR SUBJECT. INDICATE THE FILING SUBJECT WHEELING STEEL CORPORATION TO: ATTENTION OF: l!ine Safety Appliances Coo Fitteburgh, Fann'ao Vr. P.arold J. Sa.agraveo SUBJECT: H•H INHllLATOR. FROM: Safety Derto Steuber.ville Workso July 23, 19240 Gent.lemen:We ha.vc i"ecer.tly had very grntifying results in tte use of tt~ lnhil!.;.~tors we purchased from you, und it is with great pleqaure that we give you the followir.g facta: on two occasione we had employees pro.s tre.teci fro~ the effects ot breatbing cnrbon-rnonoxido gas, at our boil"er house and gas producer plc.ntso Both of these men ,;yere badly' ovorco11:e, one eeFecially being unconscious, ~lthough breathing slightlyo Wit~in twer.ty c:inut6B after InhQl~tor mi.s placed in use, both of thes6 men returned tc work, guf!ering no bad reoults, euch as heRdach~, etc., e.nd lost no ti11:e ~xccpt for th€ pariod ~nder treatment. We have also hnd occasior. to uee one or c~r I11he.lntors e.t one o! the outside hospital& for gna tr~tmr:nt, ~~th V6r"y excellent re~ults, and feel that cur equipment of four H-.P. Ir.htL.le.tou e. good ir.•1eetn1er.t. Yours truly. VIHF.ELIUG STEEL C0FP0P.A':I0N. Steubmv J. .J r. S;.F DI �ELINDI =====---===-===== - LIND.EN, NEW JEI 01 ce Year FJRST WARD TO HEAR ELECTION BOARD l\lA!ll Reprinted from the ELIZABETH DAILY JOURNAL INFANT IS SAVED ~,~~~:BY QUICK WORK ~:~::: ilt"~·~~3';r~r,.o'~•ri:,1:tr~~n! Act'ordibJ: tn me tUflJ.tU:ation made b.1· BerKtnut Mil_., th• little bo7 \\'RS loft 11Jn;ing iu tbe kil<hen and the f,"nrk~~lf c.-o!!:t~rio~:n~u3 1 1 11 1~n1~~~~.j., ,~: ~i·!~:'fo,~!!~ tf1:r;.,~l171~i~:i.r. ~fi~../~~:::i 11 .Asscmblymnn Hrrhrrl J. Pnscor to rP,·i\"P. him nnrl nl>=n t-n•len\"oretl to .Linden Men Use Inhalator on i:rt nm! \\'illinm J. S,·,·lnnd, n member in tnm:li l\·ith n 1Joctor. • )tr~. r~lort"ncP Ue '.\lootmurtncr. ttife or !In• l"nion Courily Board or Elc~~ Child OvercolTlil by Gas. of the rnundhnno. tuul who lin•"' n C,w cfoors Crom the Kirt1y·111. henring the lions. will ntltlrcss the First \\·:ml l"O mrnntion \n•nt tn !: "" \t"hnt the trouUle lt'41 iring Ad· Repuhlicnn Cluh Thursclny night. " ·nJl. She immt••lintel~ ,,;ot in touch Jurist l:i,Y ~1, rr lnl to the Journal, with ht'r hu i,:hancl nt th e \'""oi,:el C'Jm• )Ir. l'nscoc will rcptt'Sl"nl thc ma1 0 ~ ~~~;~/!!t_Lliileb~t:t ~~e~~l~~:!b1i~ "l • ~;1 :1;~x jor nftice sc,•kcrs, while ~Ir. Seelnn<l the inhnlator owned hy the, horouGh, norl. ?11!-lhini:t tn tbe Rorous:h Hnll. tuht Srri,:rnnt :lilt~ o[ thf" <'n~e and tb,y • This pion will i:h·e n hlac-khoarcl ,J.,monstrutio~ t• r whl'o tltr l~ months old ,;on 0£ :\Ir. nntl lonk ti.le inhalator to rb e :$t1rut:e s tre ~t "is n mlthty on the prnpt• r wn.r t'u vote-. (icorge The ii;::c :\Irr,. Jnmes l\ irdr, of 4.03 Sprure ::; treet. ~Olllt", 1bledly bring )IcGilh-rny, Ll•on A. \\"alson and _the n•,~: : was o\·erl'ome by gus "·bile p1n3'iog in net S t the kit<-ben ~f its home nl lU o'dod,. , tu Srri:;ennt Cl111rlrs Mi\€>:-. :1.01I Roroui:b 11ro r '.\Ir. Spates Tho111a:i- .:\ . .\rC"hiplC"y will •t Jso spp·il· .. a un ~e d"! ~~>;~in~'\;r!::~h~~~i~;:~ c: ittn, cnrriers outlinln~ their' platforms. territory IllHe has a,ked • • • ~. stone = :artr.<.:oum:ilmuu 1-~rn.nk n. De)tn_utniorec~r. ot\·r, T. \'\·nrkin:: ,,,.r th•· Jiah)· for hvc Schoo l .. Ha ject c :c~: ANOTHER fAMllY :~~~·;: ~~~~:d::;: GAS. n:~~ ,ably be in·hlnks. 0 rt--ri,·ic:.: it. T!1is I'nrl 1he H\"rUth life r-oxed hy the JD• ti ont nil tmlutor ~-ithin n wePlc. 111i1111tt':.:, ~m·,·•·•·•l •••l i11 j-. ,.._y iernoo Reprinted from the .-uatb oL'@ll he haJ ~•n fQI ELIZABETH at ~ho. City tnzlb. 'rrHD • cnrlood ·lot nn• ond mo nurr.:uo ae:uer..• ti e-<!, SAV[D FROM ~ With his roceh-ed aurourth man. >ffer, a .loatl work. ' nd Senator nu~::: were " ...Amer: Quick Action RestoreJ Kirby Family; lin E. ~ .-Four Inhalator Saves Fifteen Battin tho night Months' Old Child, GN>r. more ADJ ~ ..... .. DAILY JOURNAL h•d been rn ddo In - I SA VE.S SIIX ILIIVES WlfTHlN 36 ·HOURS co I the furtl 0( f that lfor and Tl ndJe u,g The life or little Jimmy Kirby, fir- ::..,: ,pt<! -wilh QB I ,knhow!Tedged teen months old son or ,\lr. and :llrs. d ~.uou ft.JUID t e own- J progroc Dr. amcs ~I. Klrb~·. or ~03 Spruce street. hove of tr qrgan 1za- ·was su·ed yeslerdav by the Borough ers. 11 nnno th lljlro\'emenl. Inhalator. His pa,'..,nls, aunt ancl c eve JJ• to the Ion or ~~ three cousins "·ere given artificial coming him !ee adopted respiration treatment and exposed to lllr. P A>n~ressm~n the air before the apparatus arrived. r~d to ~ heir efforts It was the sc,·enth time the equips proceed, ' Special to th • .loornal. o·clock, someone -was boilin(l oomb -pry system, me.11I was used within a week. stand In~ Al Raid LINDEN. Oct. I 0,-Through the water when the fum:s, cauacd by enl and has mnrk.~ 'Ill' efforts of Dr. 'A. H. Barr, of Wood the high prcuurc of the goo at that w 1 : ~ t ! : : ~t!~i a~~~~a: ~~~e:dM~~~nk t~l' These h, ~~:n~~hal:i~•:e;ndbym!:be~:•:,\t tr:t.\. ::;;:i':8~. lot> de'.\fonlmoreney, He said, "for Heav- lnM or t borough and town1hip police de - tl:c aick woman, and partly over• her ~n•s sake, i;iet a dor-tor. \Ve've been ence, lht p;ulm<nts. ~ix people in the town- came Dr. B.,,rr. The l!ltter extin- bcon ·• Sh lied D H h d or the ~ . -Bandi·t• .. rhip who were overcome by 1,:as in 1:,ui1hed the n~mc and • .1fter giving iDYH ga ssed • !> ACT C CR rs. oug an then home• in the last thirty •"ix the woman · tempornry treatment. Q mt ~ Barr, but holh \\·rre out making call• war or II Bink al hours were ,avcd from death. ru,hcd to the Borcugh Hall, where earb Thr Borough Hall tine was busy, so upon lo ,J eoeap,,l The lalc,t v•• ca,, wa, at s :4ll he ••cured the inhalator. He emp- It t ■ she gc,t eq emergene; call through and the )0, aeeorJ• .o'c!«k thia mornin~. when Mr. and tied one of <he tank• ol th e machine ehlld' La· lo her hu,bRnd at V~"!') & Co. He the ,vor ~Mr:. Michnel Wariamk,, and four " nd revi,·cd the women. any to Im• it I children. of , 69 Stimp.aon avenue. To-dny Dr. B:nr aaid the leakage Harb Btkh 1 enue; <ped ror lhe inhnlnlor and brought n ! 11 :D were overcome by ~·· which had cf · c•• ot the · Wariamka home WQO sbitu as. Ser,:t. Charlrs \\'. '.\lil"s to the home. son, wen · escaped durin~ the night. Dr. Darr nectiono in the cellar being made He h 0 Id lh ' 'W.ls n:.,tified by telephone by Ser- due to a plug in one of the con• viclnl Wlien lhry nrrh·ecl, !llrs. cle::'llonte ,.._ "cant F rnnk \\'illiion, who was .,f aoap and the high preuure of miabl Compan~• lnoren~y and ::'lfrs. Crosby had th<' fl,. lol, ·'i.:-{Pi:,~ doin~ de,k ducy nt ihc Town Hall. tl,,c ~•• during the night · blew out lor the Im- family on the pwch pud hnd all the ;>resent "'"' Huw• On hi• woy to the accne. Dr. Barr th i• plug. • d I • ri J ,topped nt the Boroullh H;ilJ. where Dr. Barr was hitth in ' hi, prai,e ,enue from l~lmlow~ Opl'ni,cl. The children re e,•e op I ,~Im~ ;:;: he oblained the inhnlalor. He wa• •f <he inhalator. He aid it wa1 one -.ntord a\'- ~punclecl lo ln,atml'nl ond sllmulanls lh.,Jr chll n, ol <:Otl· •><companied to the houoe by Pai- of the beat machine• of the kind he the l'l>wn- but Jame~, the baby, lay motlonl~s. he said, btfroCmr<>wb.,n, Tolman Charles Beule. cf the bor- h,d e"er ,een. The machine wa1 ouuh. police. invented jointly by Dr. Hendeuon, 0 Co uncllman de'.\fontmorcncy ond youn g T "· otk to be of Yale. and Dr. HaRgard. who i• When th ey arri.-cd <hey teak pre• conoultnnt to the Bureau of Min.. on cement SergL ~1116 worked re,·erlshl)• wllt, school. ' ' tbe •n· cajtiof, to prevent nny oe,iou , re• nf the United Stat... h i• u,ed • alnomcon- the apparalu,; until they w~ re- g!ected ll rnp11>- ,u ~• ~odm lu.,!h·•1 "" . poioonins •reat deal in minca. It ia oimple to d OD·-- warded by the disappearance or the er emph1 -llke n•tlor on the child's ra....:.. • •- did 211. hn- ·t":' tricb ••hf ,ch,. f ro•lpira,tion ho,1 - ·ork ,1nd h•• t,.·o tank• filled with the slate's deRlh ,"'~ n.a ~tura to re mem era o l e nm1 )" n ler • ey • cornpn,iticn of oxyJen and carbon had hccn brou~ht out into lho open. dio xide. Fi,·c per cent of the latter 11 will not About a minute later the rac" begnn \Veil~ COi 1, he four childredn and Mr. \\,.1uio,m • i, uaed wi1h ninety-five per cent of 11. The al- toh draw and the youn,tc;ler Jet out a u~tlon o l :11 wPrc rc\·ive • but the inh1,btor the former. . .s II Is not w Imper which soon de\'elopetl Into Wells HI had tr be u,ed on the mothor. Dr. , Tho irha! 3 tor wao pureh..ed bJ' a healthy cry. They knew then that about Lh ;Burr nn~ Pat,olm•n Bettle emptied th, 8arcu1th Council on the recom• his lire hnd been SRVetl. and Its N l n~• of ,:h• tank• holdin~ a co_mh_in• m1ndotion of Mayor Verner. follow• bid 11:no s~hools n·. 1•1 l1c.n o, f'lX)')lCn i.lnd Ck_rbon d!o"•~e '"" n J,:111 c.aae in the borouvl. aome >W bid was :!\Ir. d~~Jontmorcnc-y bellc.-ves that • hdore the ..-oman re,·,ve<l. ~h, 11 month& uw~ when the olficiala had the carbon monoxide, aten~rated by a the best . w'"II o:1 lhe rottd lo rct'o,·cr)". trouble with an ambulance 1ura1eon While out on " cn•e at tlil!' homr't..-in \tcltint,." ,. pulmotor. It ha1 been aended re- f!as hrnter, together with a !raking \VO.llli now con11ectlon, had attacked the ram11,· the city. . nl Mu. Jo,rphin• ~••••i•~. of •t :h• di,po,nl of th• local docton om Clinton \\'ood 11\enue .tnd Tenlh atreet • .1nd ,d.o townhip police and fire Only o: • early rcoterd•y mornin~ nbout ) department•. ! at a cost Ix-fore lhey rcnllud II. In • daud condition hlmsetr, the rather thought e,.er bttn I be taken while wit :.C.. under a the child had convulsions. Linden Physician, Aided by Pol?c_e and Inhalator, Victims Gas Poisdning..:.Man, 1,000 . •Attends • Women and Children Escape Serious Resl!lts. DUP ti',~~ Mf ,. ,..,.,. :;:::l:; =• .Y JOB I"°' WORD WAI n:,.;-~~ ===- ........ - .... �l'Rll:01:PIIC W ~ 11:ABYON. PR&IIDINT WILLIAM MCQRIIGOR. VICI PRU, MARCY L. 9PERJIY. VICll PRll8 , GA.ltDNER ROC.KRB. MAHA0Sfl .. ROLLIN BUCKMIN8TltR, A&aT • hlAHAot~ THE PAWTUCKET GAS COMPANY UNDltR ffONlt Q WltBll'nR MANAODlllNT 231 MAIN STREET, _P AWTUCKET, R.I. October 20 0 19240 Mine Safety Appliances Coo 908-912 Chamber of Commerce Building, l?ittsburg, l?ao Gentlemen: H-H INHALATOR In answer to your letter of October 6th, we have not kept an accurate record in reference to the use of the H-H Inhalator. The Inhalator has been borrowed by various hospitals on cases which have nothing to do with gas asphyxiation° The police departments of l?awtucket and Central Falls have also called for the Inhalator on various cases of electrical shocks, drownings, etc. During the past year we have had several calls for the Inhalator due to attempt at suicide by gas. In all these cases the application of the Inhalator has been successful and the persons fully recovered from effects of the gas poisoningo One woman at Central Falls having been overcome for some little time before her case ·was known. One call of some little interest was made at Woonsocket where three men had been confined in a gas filled bedroom for many hours. The initial use of the Inhalator prolonged the lives of the victims as they lived two days after being resuscitated, but due to other symptoms outside of the gas it was impossible for the men to live . . We have also had many small cases where the patient was only partly overcome by gas and the Inhalator hastened their recovery and prevented a great d~al of the after sickness. We have also used the Inhalator in demonstrating first aid at public exhibitions. Yours very truly, FV{I :EMA TEE~~ �NAME DELETED UPON REQUEST We ha.d one occasion to use th® H-H Inhala.tox- which I. will revie-lV to !he representative of a com~ who had install ed. some spacial machinery here was overoome one evening a.nd whEm d.iscoval"ed by· another wo:t>krr.a.n of th.oi plan~ 9 was completely imco~cious e.nd he.d ceased to breatheo , He was carried irnmedia.tely to the opan air, arti:f'ioial respiration by the Scl)a.efer method was atal'ted. and the iJlh&lator ma.Sk applied as quickly as it could be carried to himo you. After about 15 minutes of treatment, natural breathing was resumed and 1n 30 minutes the man was completely conscious a.Dd able to wa.lko He did not 11 however, regain tall control of all of his senses f'or some little time aftei> thia, perhaps another half hour, or within a.n hour a.nd a half a.ltogatha- from tlw time he was discovered was he able to chauge his clothes and go homeo Re passed a good night and the nut day reported no ill effectso He did not evan sem to have 1he. usual wea.kuess of the knees tha.t follows a case of carbon monoxide poisoni13g. OUr company physician was on tm case before consciousness was :regained and seemed to be very well pleased with tl& method used and al.so with your instrmnent. We would appreciate it if this 1nfornat1on 1s held confidential, that is, shotlld it ·be used for demonstration, omit ans names that would serve to idant1fy. Yours very truly, �. km 'Jt1111n1: l to 2 J. .111, • 7 lo 9 if. .Bl. , . .at. 14emtJ! JI. J. l t 9 (IJ:sr.olinc Jt. Mr. Harold Segrave 0 Mine Safety Appliances Coo, Chamber of Commerce Bldgo, Pittsburgh, Penno Dear Sir: The H-H Inhalator manufactured by your company which administers.95% oxygen and 5% carbon dioxide» along with artificial respiration was used to resuscitate a man who had been exposed for several hours, -and over come by afte~-damp, and noxious fumes at the Reilly Shaft Mine Explosion, which occurred November 6th. 1922, at Spangler, Penno His recovery was rapid and Carbogen brought him around in ~xcellent shape. At this e,cplosion at least 10 H-H Inhalators could have been used to good purpose. The Inhalator is invaluable in rescuscitation work and should be part of all rescue equipment. Very truly youre, B.c. BCH/AAJ. Reprint No. 502 �NEW ORLEANS REFINING CO., INc. GOOD HOPE REFINERY SELLERS, LA. October 16, 19240 Mine Safety Appliances Coo, 908-12 Chamber of Comm.arc® BldgoD Pittsburgh, Pao Garit lente n: ATTENTION MRo NELMS In answer ·to your letter of October 10th, we furnish the following for your information: A sample boy was gassed on the roof of a tank contain= ing Pressure Distillate by inhaling Hydrogen sulphide and Hydrocarbon Gases. About twenty minutes after being gassed the H-H Inhalator was put to work on the boy and in about three minutes he was breathing regularly. We are well pleased with the operation of the H-H Inhalator. Yours very truly, ~w ORLELl'ifS ~IBFINING COMPANY, tnc. EC:C �j;irhopolitan JJ;ift Jlnsurnmt ©ompmtll llf.iltl! .ln11kc, l)rta\brnl POLICYHOLDERS SERVICE BUREAU PLEASE ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE BUREAU GROUP INSURANCE DIVISION September 27, 1924. NEW YORK CITY Mine Safety Applitt~ces Co., 908-912 Chamber· of Commer:;e Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Attention: Mr. Harold J. Se_g_rc,.ve..a__ lnduetrib.l Sales Mg_r o Gentlemen: I am very grateful for your letter of September 24 concerning your products. Th~e are being sent you under separate cover several copie e of our carbon monoxide poster. We have been much pleased with the manner in which this poster has been received and with the numerous requests for additional copies which have come in to us. There ia atout to oo published a pamphlet describing the Schaeffer method of resuscitation, and advocating the use of oxygen-carton dioxide treatment not only in case of gas poisoning, but also in connection m. th those of electric shock end immersion. Sincerely yours, POLI By: IiurV Assistant Me Director In Cherg of Industrial. Hygiene A COMPANY IS GRBAT ONLY AS IT SERVES. �CITY OP LONG BEACH CALIFORNIA �BR lE§ II))IE,&1rIHI 1f(O) Ail[O) COMlPANil(Q)N SWIEI?"f TO §!EA IBsY §1f~(Q) CG !RlEIPTilIO>IE LONG BEACH, Cal., Feb. 23, 1924.-Heroism, speed and science combined yesterday afternoon in saving the !ife. of James Davis, 18,_of Graham Station, after he had become exhausted in a futile struggle against a riptide off the foot of Daisy avenue. Unconscious ,vhen broug-ht to shore, Dav.is was resuscitated thru the ·first use of the fire department's (carbon dioxide plus oxygen), out of a new inhalator, and a few hours later total of 135 which the tanks of the was able to leave Seaside hospital for inhalator contained, and he soon rehis home. gained consciousness. Battalion Chief Roy Talbot, 19, 147 West Broad- Minter accompanied the Graham staway, Walnut Park, Davis' chum who tin youth to the hospital in a Mottell "couldn't swim," heroically responded ambulance and Dr. R. A. Terry took to Davis' call for help and managed charge of the case there. The into reach his friend, altho the water halator proved a big success in its was beyond his depth, and to help fit-st real test here. The contrivance support him until others came to the differs from a lungmotor in that it rescue. consists merely of tanks of oxygen Larry Meyer, 624 Crystal court; and has no pump." J. K. Rainbolt, 45 South Maine aveDr. Terry gave the other bathers nue, and H .. L. LeMar, 51 Neptune and the firemen the credit for having place, are the Long Beach young men, saved Davis' life, and when the reswho according to the report of H. cued youth left the hospital last night, Stanley Ellis, assistant chief of the arm in arm with the chum who disfire department, swam out to Davis covered he could swim when his and Talbot and brot them both to friend's danger called him to make safety. the attempt, his expressions of gratefulness to all who had helped him REVIVED ON BEACH were touching. Davis lapsed into unconsciousness Davis lives at 430 Short avenue and as the rescuers reached him, and was is an employe of the West Coast revived on the beach by fire depart- Brass Company in Watts. ment officers. Talbot needed no furOTHERS CAUGHT ther assistance after he had been helped back to shallower water. LeMar, one of tlhe three bathers "Lieutenant Dell Davis hurried to credited with the ·rescue of both Davis the beach from No. 1 station when and Talbot, said last night that he the report of the near-drowning was and Rainbolt were on the beach, restreceived, and he gave valuable fil·st ing, when they heard shouts and realaid treatment," said Assistant Chief ized that one or more swimmers were Ellis, "while Battalion Chiefs Minter in peril. They raced out into the surf, and Jewell, the former being especial- joining in the work of ,r escue with ly expert in operating the new inhala- Meyer, who had been swimming near tor, were rushing to the scene from the breaker line. LeMar said that b\Vo No. 7 station at Hill street and Per- other bathers also seemed to be kins avenue, in response to a second caught in the riptide at the time but call I sent out. We 'fed' the rescued extricated themselves without assistman 105 atmospheres of carbogen ance. �~ overylhing for .%Cine-t,nd Industrial Safety FR anklin 8610-a611-8612-86lj .,., .,,;:: \ • r ' ,r- i' Y.Lr. George B. Pryde, Vice President cc General :Manager, :rhe Union J?a ci:t ic Co :::i. l Comp any, Rock S:pring s , ·,iy omin 0 • Dear mr. Pryd.e: Tha 11Jc y ou very much f or y our 1 ett e r of September 20 with re1·e r enc e to Ou:i." Self'- l"-S:-A Rescuer. We are greatly pleased that you h ave found this serviceable and are sold on the i dea . Yours very truly, ES co~.re.ArTY • EID(: LE - ~ • ager. �:i::. H. Kellog g, /.ssi .n;w:1t Salos ~.!m2.u gor, Lliue S1d'et y Applian.::os '':) . ~ 13ruddo ck ;,•,enuc cmd ".:,! vi , s I oulevurcl, . ?ittsburg,h, Pennoy l v. · rtlu. . Dear Sir: I .huv e your l et tm· of tho 15th i:rmt i1nt, toge·1,her 1:Ji.i.h bulleti:n, cmrl mn glud to s.dyise you ".;hut 1::e ho.ve about one hu.ndr0d self-l~eacuers in use td; our different properties o.nd hu'lo found tbeo very SGl.'"vico= able. ' As \7e are adding to our nW"..bcr ·from t i .. ~ to ti~2e it \,ill not be necessary for y-:,u to rnako a der.1onstrntion to us . ·::e are cold on the ideu and likethe:;o i;;elf- rescuers for cerluin purposes. Yours truly, cb �FR ~ I n 8610-8611-8611-861 ~ t;c,,ylhing fo, .7/Cin, and lndu,Mal Saf,ly MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES Co. Braddock Avenue and Thomas Boulevard PITTSBURGH, PA. · September 15 1 1926. Mr. George B. Pryde, V.P.&Go Mo, The Union Paci~ic Coal Co., Rock Springs, Wyo. / Dear Mr. Pryde: I I / '., 1 - The story of Raymond Johns who used a Self-Re j'J~c t;o get/ ' out of the Clymer mine of the Clearfield Bituminous Coa1.:2Corpo ration after the explosion on Thursday, August 26th, will"b~ p f interest to you. ~ Raymond Johns and his buddy, Dominic Beltti, were repa1r1ng track in the left heading at the time of the explosion. On hearing a report similar to a heavy bottom shot they stopped work. In a few seconds the air became hazy and Johns knew something serious had happened. He and his buddy decided to take the motor which was standing nearby and run out to the main heading whioh was the main haulage on the intake. They had only gone a short distance when the motor ran onto a fall. By that time Johns and Beltti were groggy and Johns having his Self-Rescuer with him put it on and started with his buddy to walk. They had only gone a short distance when Beltti was overcome and Johns went on alone. On reaching the main heading be met William Harper who was bringing a trip from the outside and be told Harper where Beltti had fallen some distance in the 7th left heading. Harper took the Self-Rescuer from Johns (the main heading and haulage ventilation not being damaged) and went back into the 7th left, with the motor 1 located Beltti and brought him outside unconscious, although later he came around in good shape. Raymond Johns was one of the few who believed in carrying the Self-Rescuer or, •tin can", as some of the miners named it, and he said that had it not been for the Rescuer he would have lost his life. Beltti also owes his life to the fact that Johns carried the Self-Rescuer. The bulletin attached shows several methods of installation. If you will be kind enough to fill in and mail the enclosed card to us, one of our representatives will gladly arrange a demonstration for you at your mine in actual carbon monoxide gas - of course without any obligation whatsoever. very truly, PLIANCES COMPANY, I, ,.,,_f!M -...... , .....1....__ BBl'.:LB B. H. K ~ g , Assistant a Ma.nager. DISTRIBUTORS OF EDISON STORAG BATTERIES �. t\ttheMout dbeM~SITA elf escuer Or Attached to the Miners Belt ~ Read How This Simple, Inexpensive Little Device Is Being Installed, and what Great Good It Has Accomplished. �lnthe ireorMi BAR R I CA DE ERECTED Ba rrica d e t..'rcct~d by lloi \.t cc n m en fol \\ ho \\ ere not b..·hind this barricade lost ti hay, o l<l cloth<"S :md hr.m ice cloth :ff:ailabl S1 LF THE GREATEST LITTLE MINE RESCUE I Creates Confidence- Increases Loyalty, Co-01 OK'D BY UNCLE SAM - - - - For-J::;o; Cutters, M am All 1' Working Ut Price $7. F.O.B. Pitts! Weight as shown only 13 ounces Made to carry on miner's belt Dis count in Approved by the United States Bureau of Mines for Self Rescue From Carbon Monoxide Gas �.. JO ~fJhe M~S~ Self Rescuer/ • iinc a r~ccnt 1111111: explosion ....r\\o men I liH·~ · rhc men \\ ~r~ fonun:uc U1 h.l\ ini:: o, bu,ld 1hc bam adc. ·' CUERS ~VICE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 11ration and Enthusiasm- Promotes Safety WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD ilers, tiormen, en !llerground O Each ~,-gh, Pa. rmntities Until used the Self Rescuer is hermetically sealed in a brass container to protect the chemical in canister. When the emergency arises, the wearer rips the cover from the container with a vigorous pull and removes the Self Rescuer. He then places the nose clip over the nose and grips the rubber mouth piece with the teeth. �\) , urni with Words APPR ror TION JEJLIF RESCUE At the Mouth of Each Heading Speaks from Experience "In each box, which is cut into the '' As the fire boss of Overton Mine No. solid coal at the mouth of each heading, 2, I wish to state that it was a great help we have enough Rescuers -for each -man · to us in the-r-ecent-explosion tp_h;:i.v.e sQme~-who is in this particular heading, includof the Self Rescuers manufactured by the Mine Safety Appliing the Cutters, and ances Company of always place at least Among The Many Users Pittsburgh, Pa. two extra Rescuers in the box also, so of M-S-A Self Rescuers Rescues that in case an extra Six Men man or so is in the Alabama Fuel and Iron Co., _____ Birmingham, Ala. British Columbia Dept. of M ines, Nananimo, B . C. section, he will be '' . . two men had Davis Coal and Coke Co. ______ _. _Thomas, W . Va. protected. Some of tried to make their Eureka Coal Company . .. ____ _____ . Falleston, Ala. our officials carry way through the Harwick Coal and Coke Co. _·___ ___ . Cheswick, Pa. their Rescuers with afterdamp and were Hillman Coal and Coke Co. .. . . _. _. Pittsburgh, Pa. them at all times. killed but the other La Follette Coal and Iron Co. _. _La Follette, Tenn. Penelec Coal Corporation . ___ ___. _. Johnstown, Pa. six men waited until Request Phelps Dodge Corporation .. . ___ ______ Globe, Ariz. help came. I went Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co ... .. . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Rescuers back and got enough Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corp .. . _. Pittsburgh, Pa. "Our Mining EngiSelf Rescuers and Union Pacific Coal Co .. .. __ __. Rock Springs, Wyo. neers always ask for .equipped those six W. Va. State Dept. of Mines .. _Charleston, W. Va. Rescuers when they · men with them and enter the Mine."all made their way ~ . --D. I:;.- -Boyle--; - Supf:- ·o rMines·;·--perielec -- ·-tnr·o ugh' the afterdamp in fine shap e.'~•Coal Corporation. -J. L. Lowery, Fire Boss. . A FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE M-S-A SELF RESCUER IN ACTUAL CARBON MONOXIDE ARRANGED UPON REQUEST. :..."- S-'1..- -- -- - -~ - - - - - - - ~ ~ (A_...,________________ _ ~ n e uofety l: J.. App/lances Co. BL addockAve.tfZbo.mas Blvd. P../Us.hm;gn, Pa. 1 "Everything for Mine and Industrial Safety" Bulletin 161 Printed in U.S. A. �Hard Boiled Hats Are Used By: Phelps-Dodge Corporation, Arizona American Smelting &: Refining Co., Mexico U. S. Smelting &: Refining Company, Mexico Utah Copper Company, Utah Vinegar Hill Zinc Company, Tennessee Carnegie Steel Co., Pennsylvania Berthe Mineral Co., Virginia American Cast Iron Pipe Co., Alabama Illinois Steel Co., Indiana Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., Alaska Carson Hill Gold Mines Inc., California Gransby Cons. Mining, Smelting &: Power Co., British Columbia Braden Copper Co., Chile Andes Copper Co., Chile N. V. Provinciale En Gemenntelijke Electriciteits Maatschappif., Amsterdam, Holland Holland Mine-Staatsmynen in Limburg, Heerlen, Holland Waihi Gold Mining Co. Ltd., New Zealand Utah Apex Mining Co., Utah This Photograph on Display at National Safety Exhibit Held in Connection with the 16th Annual Safety Congress Chicago, 1927 ., E.' :D. BULLARD CO. ; 1 565 Howard Street San Francisco 800 W. 11th Street Los Angeles Speaking of HARD BOILED HATS one mine reports: "They have unquestionably saved several lives during the present year." �out one. There's a feeling of security wearing a Hard Boiled Hat, and this tends to raise the morale of the wearer. Hard Boiled Hats weigh only 7 ounces, so the men are equally strong for them from a convenience angle. In commenting on the experiences of his mine safety department, Mr. W. D. Brennan makes the statement at the Fourth Annual Convention of Practical Operating Men under auspices of the American Mining Congress, held at Cincinnati, Ohio, from May 16th to 20th, 1927, that: "Hard Boiled Caps are one of the safety precautions used by the under-ground workers on the properties under Mr. Brennan's direction, and Coal Age for May 26th, 1927, reports him to say that 'Now the Company (Phelps-Dodge Corporation) is insisting on the use of Hard Boiled Caps in the coal mines. Where they have been installed in one of the metal mines of the same Company they have practically prevented the occurrence of head accidents from the falling of _rock. They have unquestionably saved several lives during the present year.'" Two Styles 1. Special processed fiber, water and acid froof, non-conductor o electricity, blow resisting. 2. Air space, allowing free circulation of air. 3. Ventilating holes. 4. Lining adjusting cord, adjustable to fit head comfortably. 5. "Hammocking" effect of lining distributes blow equally. 6. Lining sewed on outer side of hat. Can't tear loose. 7. Sweat band; insures comfort. 8. Southwester brim pro• tects neck and shoulders. The Hard Boiled Hat Pre-rents Head Injuries The Hard Boiled Hat supplies individual protection to the miner. It is made of fiber, pressed together under a patented process, so as to give positive protection to the wearer. EYery Miner Wants One Once a miner has worn a Hard Boiled Hat it is hard to get him in a mine with- Hard Boiled Hats come in two styles for mine use, either without lamp bracket or with lamp bracket for carbide or electric lamps. The Southwester type protects the neck and shoulders, as well as the head, and is especially valuable for wet places, shedding the drip. Send For _a Sample We will gladly send you a Hard Boiled Hat or Cap of the type in which you are interested. Specify with or without lamp bracket and whether carbide or electric lamp. The price of a Cap is $2.75 and $3.00 for the Southwester. Quantity prices will be quoted on application. Address either of our offices for a sample hat, quantity prices, or any further information you may desire. E. D. BULLARD CO. 565 Howard Street San Francisco 800 W. 11th Stre I ' Los Angeles �UNIO N PACIF1C 1S LATES1' "STREAl\!LINER" ., Chicago to Portland; Chicago to Los Angeles; Chicago to San Francisco-39 hours 4.5 minutes. Chicago to Dcnver-16 hours. �~~~ 1~ THINGI THAT (AN HAPPEN IN 7 I E! JOSEPH PAINTER is a cager at the No. 6 Mine of the Union Collieries Company, North Bessemer, Pennsylvania. · .Meet While on duty at the bottom of the shaft January 7th, "Joe" was rerailing a car, when zowie ... ! JAMES MURRAY employed at A piece of coal from the tipple fell down the shaft (a distance of 340 feet) and hit him on his SKULLGARD. No. 4 Mine UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. Rock Springs, Wyo. - ... , •• ,. • > • ((- - ~ ' -i __1;_J . _j:;. ., JOE PAINT ER 'S SKULLGARD ~ On last October 30th, "Jim" was standing at the end of his car loading it, when crash ... ! Look what hit him. The SKULLGARD was barely damaged as you can see from the photograph. Joe picked it up, put it back on his head and finished the shift. No lost time and NO HEAD INJURY for Joe. These are but two of the many instances in which inexpensive SKULLGARDS are known to have saved lives. WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON SKULLGARDS Fill in the· Coupon Below filne Safety ..Appliances Co. Braddock, Thomas and Meade Sts., Pittsburgh, Pa. "Everything for Mine· and Industrial Safety"' ---------. ----------------Jim owes his life to his SKULLGARD. Fortunately, for Jim, he was wearing his SKULLGARD. Sur~, Jim sustained several injuries including a badly bruised shoulder and·ankle, but neither was serious. He's smiling over the incident now. MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. Braddock, Thomas and Meade Sts. PITTSBURGH, PENNA . Send me a SKULLGARD Cap, Sin ...... at your lowest quantity price of $1 .50 each, plus shipping charges. (Only one to the coupon) I will accept your invoice to cover, or return the cap for credit, within 30 days. COMPANY ................ . .................... . . And fortunately, for Jim also, the company he works for believes 100% in Accident Prevention! .Their miners are fully equipped with SKULLGARDS. Congratulations, Jim! INDIVIDUAL .. . ............................. . . . .. . TITLE ............................................. . ADDRESS .................................. . ..... . L__________________________ J Accident Prevention Does Pay! � 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 Mine Equipment ads and letters Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Subject The topic of the resource Mine Equipment ads, Heiner Equipment & Supply Company, Sullivan Machinery Company, Mine Safety Appliances Co., Description An account of the resource Some of the documents are advertisements for new mining equipment the other documents are letters. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.H. Kellogg, George B. Pryde, Herold J. Segrave, B.C. Healey, Wade Wright, John T. Ryan, George L. Seth, O.J. Neslage, Frank L. Fulke, K.P. Heiner Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0283 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6ab4d1c2dba5cf29e407e7f0e769d6a4.pdf 9c81ccc3d6d712458da86af808f14a69 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> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1-0081 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource I. M. Charles Title A name given to the resource Mine Organization Chart Subject The topic of the resource Diagrams containing two charts printed in blue ink and an attached letter. Description An account of the resource A 9.5" x 24" paper containing two charts printed in blue ink. A letter and booklet are also attached. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text and Image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1943-05-04 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c58ea461446b5b2b83f3a83bed4c0c80.pdf 3579022c7fbaf760719d909e19f8d8ef 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> 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 Mineral Productions of California Bulletin No. 53 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1905 Subject The topic of the resource Information regarding the California mines and mineral production, including maps and diagrams. Description An account of the resource 9" x 6" orange booklet with black printed text on cover. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource California State Mining Bureau Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0032 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9837cc5b0300ee02ea2257b563da4b8a.pdf 528a48166793d28c1c23c93c8184b5f1 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> 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 1-0093 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Minutes of Safety Meeting Green River Day Subject The topic of the resource The minutes records of a UPCC safety meeting. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8.5" bound with a green spine and beige cover with black text. 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. 1923-06-18 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a0c6708b1ffdf8b111d0dbed4d18d8a4.pdf 3e08ea88382582e4fd46c853a2899204 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> 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 Misc. Letters - D. O. Clark Mine Construction Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1938 Subject The topic of the resource Collection of communications regarding the D. O. Clark mine. Description An account of the resource Majority of papers are 11" x 8" 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 1-0050 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/4b99cc657c4be9b2c4676271a86dc2d5.jpeg d1b676ab72ab4e5d9c4597402d9c388d https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/390a6ae462bc0dad9de0695f10ecd805.jpeg 5591472c13289f91e446b4b304691cea https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/be84912d1f1403bcd9e0b40f0a75bf72.jpeg 141c5a4ef468e4003057e486a1ce2294 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f9ace9d7286501b05649952b920b34ba.jpeg b2a8c980ad256ee198d7f15a76904cba https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/0442e9733be7a39bc103bb63e9cf8c06.jpeg fdb24ef889c92627fa9c063c859b018c https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7e77266ad16d347dcad5f9d1cf65f417.jpeg f984800ae87635a308eeb98056b1af56 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/33289a9b5188bca4185d9c17676b0a3c.jpeg 94982eb0a33a38ba5d00de02ba186362 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e6acfebbb82d70ea2be3d8ede3e5e50f.jpeg ad290a053bae37935bb705fcaa9be7b6 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c454a7e9eefdd7b689f1af1b935fe276.jpeg 6e908456a88599b9fa80b0f29aa1bebf https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/825935a6ac7d82cbf88857ba72b6cc62.jpeg 79e0fc69d29939f3ed69a9de9dfb350d https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cb803e93ebca56c9b3955f8087e5ea9a.jpeg 486a404a5c82355cc7af847e5898ae9c https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3097da9e5b88ea57e4a62e6b618364e4.jpeg ed6422fcc52e4e8fc6dc1a9a3c8a7b4e https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/dc7572fe2e3facdc123e2ebf18df0b66.jpeg b9c2269af40acc0b17da26f73126b188 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> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1-0083 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Misc. Stansbury Mine Diagrams Subject The topic of the resource Various maps of UPCC mines located in Stansbury Wyoming. Description An account of the resource Charts and diagrams of varying sizes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text and Image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/97a83540570d3532299f4200b3c7d949.pdf 679d7f2751b32c01fcc3cf4f66cde555 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> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Misc. UPCC Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. ~1800s -1925 Subject The topic of the resource Various photos of locations,. workers, and family members. Description An account of the resource Varying sizes photographs of family members of miners and underground photos of workers. Type The nature or genre of the resource Photos Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0038 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/91040fe64e3ecaada116531fb691c9c4.jpeg b46f4f609a90e07b0bb352319557ed97 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/49af0ad2ac7c4de53f9d5a6418cb619b.jpeg e0d81ec0f72c488c1c2051e8b257cb9e https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7e2bff909e867c4186e85f52c732fde6.jpeg 2322f6fae84f68b516af0beb60ef6687 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c681f354feea4d4df02c1167b6ebab03.jpeg 3f8aa8a879c153e42873af3048dc3e91 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/11c96a4cbc419bf0c10614b6175d2e67.jpeg bbbb3ff6166babd906c88ec7cfaf9d0a https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/568cdc8315911606c0099eac7b0df980.jpeg 187c882b1ee008c9a50e58846f1821ba 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> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1-0084 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Misc. Winton Mine Diagrams Subject The topic of the resource Collection of maps and diagrams of the UPCC mines in Winton Wyoming. Description An account of the resource Charts and diagrams of various sizes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text and Image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/61dcc76e5a9e08413e2d17c1693d1aeb.pdf beb022478d000a155aaef10144b3fd6d 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> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1-0128 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Old Pictures Subject The topic of the resource Varying pictures of the Hanna mines. Description An account of the resource An 11.5" x 15" folder with black hand writing holding 7.5" x 9.5", 5" x 8", 5" x 7", and 2" x 4" photographs. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1918-1920