27 10 348 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3b534387df9a389df22e49cf6f2066c4.pdf 5eb48516e281d22be547fd9ea3fc4216 PDF Text Text ,, ,. S[PERIOR COAL CO~IP ANY OF ,vrO}lING • •• ANNUAL REPOUT OF ASSIST ANT GENERAL !IA~AGER \.HAR E~Dl~Ci .JUNE 30th 191:1 �/ S UP E R I OR OF C OAL C O MP A N Y WYOMING ANNUAL . REPORT OF ASS IS TAUT GENERAL MAUAGER 0 YEAR ENDING JUUE 30TH.,1913 0 CHEYENNE, WYO?HUG., AUGUST 11th, 1913. 1s ~ G~~3\ Assistant General Manager.< �I NDE X General Review of ~i ning & Construction for the past year:tt****::'******* "A. 11 MINE**':,,::::!::::,:,,:,,:,,~::,,::;':,:,*,::*******************************************'~** 11 B" I,UNE*•:,,:,,:,:;,,;:,:,,:,:;,,:,,::,**':,:.-:,::,;:::,,::******'"************************************ "C" MINE**********C*************************************************** 11 11 D MINE************************************************************** "E" MINE************************************************************** GENERAttc=i:****,:,,i,:;:,:,,:,::,,:::;:,:,,:,::::::******************************~"************** l 2- 4 4- 5 5- 6 7- 8 9 10 By Mr. F. Lo Mc Carty., Mine Superi ntendent ~ "A II 47 Cars, Pit************************************************************* 13 Construction & Equipment., Needed************************************** Coal, Cost of, Comparative Statement********************************** 24...25 Production & Disposition of************************************* 26-30 Total Production of All Mines to Juno 30., 1913****************** 31 21 Percentage Mined by Machines************************************ Construction., Expenditures fo r**************************************** 53-54 COSTS: Surt!I".i a ry of Equipruent., June 30., 1913********************** 56 57 Pumps******************************~********************* Motor C-enerator Sets************************************* 58 Locomotives********************************************** 59-60 Electric Drills****************************************** 61 Addition to Stable oo Hay Barn**************************** 62 Transferring 75 HP Hoist from "D 11 Mine to #3 Seam******** 63 Opening & Developing Rock Tunnol Thru Faulted District to No. 1 Seam******************************************** 64 11 cn M:INE: SUllilllary 8f Equipment., June 30., 1913********************* 65 Opening & Developing Van Dyke Seam*********************** 66 Summary of Equipment., June 30., 1913********************** 67 �I -N D EX-- Cont 1 do COSTS., Cont t ci : 11 11 D MI NE: June 30, 1913****'~**~'***::"~**•:'**~'*'~ 250 HP Electric Hoist *********************************** El ectric Drills***************************************** St.u:m:ary of Equipment, Blacksmith Shop ************************~'*********** ***•::•:: 68 69 70 7l 72 D Development, Liine ,:,,::*•:<~~,:' *******************************•::*********'~*** Days~ Number Mines wor ked******************************************** 17 23 E Earnings, Average., by Miners ~nd Loader s************'::****"'*********** 18-20 F First Aid '\'Jork- Report by Mr. To Gibson., Cha irman of Bureau of Safety 12 Q H I Improvements & Betterruents charged against Cost of Coal************** Injuries, Personal*************************************************** 16 43-45 L L~bor Conditions***************************************************** Labor & Material State~ent******************************************* 14-15 Miscellaneous Inforwation for the Year******************************* llinine Machinee 1 Work done by**************************************** 22 ll 48 p Powder, Number of Kegs used****************************************** Number of Lbs. of Permissible Used*************************** 32-34 35-36 �I N D E x~ II' Cont ' d: p II Powder, Cont 'd : Report by rJr o To Ho Butle r, Powde r Insp e ctor, on Permis s ibl e Powder**'~ 37-38 Power, Cost of**0******************************************************* 41-42 Props, Number us ed*:!:***'::*,: 1:,~**************************************'::,::o,ic::.::, 40 Power, Different l1achines*********************************************** 48 Photographs: 11 11 B Dump f r or.:: t he South******'~**********************************t~** 75 Car of Run of Uine Coal f roro. 11 Atr !Sine********""******************'~** 76 77 Car of Run of Mine Coa l from 11 B11 Hi ne,:,****************"'*********~'** Car of Lump Coal from 11 0 11 Mine•:<*****'~*"~"~*************************** 78 0 II R II II S- 11 Stock, Horse & Mule Report********************************************** Store Operations, Statement of, by :Hr. Eo B,, Trea t, Sup 1 t . of Stores *;"** 11· 55 T II Ties, Number used******************************************************* Tenements, Occupied ~ Vacant******************************************** Tenement, Report on Construction**************************************** II 46 fa' 39 49 52 II Water Works, Cost of**************************************************** 73~14 Uater Tiorks, Statement of Operation************************************* 51 �1 ANNUAL REP OR To Per iod July 1, 1912-June 30, 19130 The development work in and around the Superior Mines has been such during the pas t year that the coal production may at any time be increased by 500 or 750 t ons ov o:r the max imum output to date., by the addition of rooro -,meno development of Nao 3 Seam at 1•A 11 Mine, the opening by mean s of the rock tunnel at 111. 11 Mine of Noo 1 Seam north of tho fault., the rock slope to the Van Dyke Seam at 11 B11 Mine and the development of Noa 3 Seam at nnn ?.!ina., have., in a measure., more than taken the place of the war.king out of some of tho other mines o The MINING: The addition of mining machines for machine mining is ·proving very satisfactory and the· percentage of the production in this manner is increasingo The longwall mining, so far as tried, has proved f avorableo C0NSTRUCTIOU; The construction for the year consisted of the following improvements: !UNE fl A 11 : 1-- Howells Electric Drillo 1-- Westinghouse 50 KWMotor Generator Set. 1-- Knowles 4 x 6 Vertical Pump. 2-- Jeffrey 3 Ton Electric Locomotiveso MIHE II D fl: 1- 250 BP Denver Engr. Works and Westinghouse Electric Hoist. 1-- Jaffrey Electric Drill. 1- Blacksmith Shop. ALL MINES: Extension of Sprinkling Lines., Power Lines~ Trolley Lines, Haulage Rods. Additional Mine Stock~ Mine 'Phones, Signal Lines. WATER WORKS: 1- Knowles 6 x 8 Pump. Pipe Line for 11 A11 Mine Tenements,. FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPllENT: Hose. �GENERAL CONDITIONS AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE SUPERIOR MINES. For the Year July 1, 1912--June 30, 19130 By Fo L. Mc Carty., Mine Sup 1 to MINE t1 A 11 • NUMBER 3 SEAM~ This mine is now developed to a point of the third levels, and blocked out to assure a daily output of 500 tons for the coming year. All work below the third levels will be blocked out on a panel system and the rooms driven on the strike, instead of on the pitch as now worked. Some of the rooms are still advancing in the upper or drift entries and but few pillars drawn from any point. Two small locomotives are used for entry haulage and horses for snubbing roor:is. Mining machines are used at all points for undercutting all advance work in both entries and rooms. We are no~1 preparing to place machines at available points for drawing pillars, as the condition of the roof here, for machine work in drawing pillars, will no doubt prove out very satisfactory. A 75 HP hoist is used for Slope haulage, which handles the coal, both from the ,S lope and also lowers it on an outside Plane, to a point at No. l Seam, where it is again planed to the Dump. At an estimated monthly tonnage from this mine of 10,000 tons, ~he life of the mine, with the seam holding out as at present, would be about ten tp eleven years. The average sections of the seam are as follows: Roof Slate Coal Bone Coal naor Slate �NINE II A 11 ,.:qcontinued .. The Slope in this sear.a. is down a distance of 2650 feet from the surface and a distance of 550 feet further to go before striking the boundry line of Section 26,. l'7 e expect to get two more good entries on the north side, with an average of twenty rooms to the entry. The south side is very dirty and irregular, theirregularities quickly cutting in to·11ard the Slopeo Pillars are drawn in the 1st and Znd North, and these entries practically finished,. t:/e are now drawing the pillars in the 3rd North and 2nd South. Below this point the pillars will be left standing until such time as the coal in No. 3 Seam, directly above, shall be mined,. Development and pillar work blocked out here to assure a daily tonnage for the coming year of about 500 tonao We estimate that there is left here about 700 1 000 tons., or about six years Bore H0rk of 10,.000 tons per montho Mining z:iachines are used for undercutting at all points possible. Nm.IBER 7 SEAM: .All development work in this mine is practically abandoned on account of dirty coal at all points. There are still a few small blocks of rr.arektable coal, amounting to a total of about 35>000 tons., to be vrnrked out. TTe estimate the output here at about 100 tone daily for the next year, and the lifa of the mine about three years. NE1.'7 Ttn'1NEL THRijUGH FAULTED DISTRICT TO NO. 1 SEAl'.T : We are now driving a rock tunnel to the north and west to tap a block of coal of about 300 acres, v1h ich will be handled over "A" Dump. Thia tunnel is now advanced about 400 feat, and \'fe expect �MI N$ " A " .. Continued. NEIT TUNNEL 'i'HRU FA ULTED DISTRICT TO :N0 0 1 SEAr,! , Cont Id: to have t he t otal distance of about 1300 feet completed by J anuary, 19140 the coming yea.r o There will be very little coal produced from this mine Taking II A " Hine as a total, ,re expect to produce a daily output of 1100 tons; this., with some anticipated changes in the Dump, with a nev, "tipple and some changes in grades o .Also a change in the handling of the coal on the Plane from the present systsm to an endless rope system., which change we expect to make in the next few months. IlI NE 11 3 ": NtJ?JBER 7 SEAll: In the north side of this mine the seam is split and the roof very bad; each entry broken off frma the Plane becomes shorter. On the south aide the line of the crop is shortening each new entry r apidlyo Pillars are all practically dra~n on the south side., except those in No.land No. 2 Entries under-lying the town, up to and including the 4th. All rooms in the 5th South have been advanced practically the limit and about half the pillars drawno The 6th and 7th South are practically new entries and will give us a good output for the next year. Above the 7th the crop coal will cut us out to a very short entry and frow this point up" the coal will be very dirty and unruarketable. All entries on the north up to and including the 5th are nearly finished. The 6th and 7th have no rooms turned and we expect a good production from them for the next year. Above the 7th the entries will be short and the coal dirty. Altogether this mine is very limited., and while we expect an output of from 900 to 1,000 tons for the coming year., thereafter the tonna~e will gradually be on the decline until abandoned. Q �MINE" B ",. Continued. NUMBER 7 SE.AH., Continued: 18,000 tons.,, The life of this mine., at a monthly production of estimate at about two years. \7e Maohines are used to undercut all places pos3ible, and are used also at all points in drawing pillars with exception of where such places are too heavilly timbered. VAN DYKE SEAM: A rock slope is being driven from the surface at a point at the croppings of No. 7 Seam near the mouth of" B II Mine to penetrate the Van Dyke Seam. This slope is now doim approximately 400 feet and we expect to drive a total of 900 feet to the coal measures., which we anticipate completing by March or April., 1914 . The coal from this opening will be handled over the present" B "Dump. Considerable water is encountered and as soon as we can install another pump we expect to make better progress than has been made heretofore. MINE II C ": NUMBER 1 SEAM: The Slope is down a distance of 4560 feet and is partly driven into Section 16. Section 16. The 10th North Entry is broken off near the face and into This section we expect to develop rapidly from this time on. The 1st., 2nd and 3rd South Entries are finished and all pillars drawn. The 4th and 5th South Entries are finished and we are now drawing pillars at4ll points here. �6 MINE II C 11 1 Continued. • A • We are still developing the 6th South Entry and expect to drive 1.,his to the boundry of Section 28 without encounterinp• the croppings, though for a distance of five to six hundred feet the entry runs so near the crop that no rooms can be turned, .All advance room work is finished into a point of f ifty-five rooms and have cot'lnlenced drawing pillars from forty rooms ba cko The 8th South Entry is developed a distance of 1525 f eeto This entry will be worked on the panel system and the rooms \'iOrked across the pitcho There are now two panels of about twenty rooms each developed and the third nearly ready to open. The 9th South Entry has but recently been broken off the Slope and is developed about one hundred feeto On the north side everything is practically worked out do\m to and including the 7th Entry. In the 8th Horth all advance Vierk iD rooms is practically done and expect to commence drawing pillars in the next few months. The 9th North Entry is driven in a distance of 1500 feet, cutting through a portion of Section 16, and penetrates Section 17 a short distance. Practically no rooms worked here as yet. From No. 9 to No. 10 North the coal will be worked on the panel system the same as between the 6th and 8th on the south. The seam throughout this mine is very regular and the roof fair at all points. The average sections of the seam are as follows: Roof Slate Coal 2 1 0" Rock 0 1 2 11 6 I 0n Coal Floor Slate The pitch of the seam has slightly din1in:iehed on the last 1,000 feet of the Slope 1 and while there is still pitch enough to carry the rope to the lower level, further developt1ent of the Slope on the same course would be hardly practical, unless the pitch would become normal 1 or decrease for a motor haul. In view of this, working plans are now being prepared for sub slopes, one thousand feet or so, each side of the present one to develop Section 16, Section 15 and possibly Section 9. Developnent work in this mine is in good shape and expect an output of about 1200 tons daily for the coming year. �MUTE n D n: NUMBER 1 SEAM., SECTION 19: Noo 2 Plane: All entries off this Plane, from l to 4 inclusive., a re practically finished and all pillars drawn. Advance v1ork in all rooms driven off the Plane above the hoist are finished and we are drawing back all pillars here from the face of the Plane upo Preparations are now under way to work out the block of low coal to the west line of Section 19 by advancing longwallo NUMBER 1 SE.AM., SECTION 17: levels turned. The Slope is do\Yll a dista.nce of 3850 feet '\\'i th eight All development work in No. 1 to No. 4 South Entries inclusive is finished., also all advance work in rooms. These entries being up against the line of Section 20 pillars will not be drawn until coal is drawn from No. 3 Seam., directly above. The 5th South Entry is driven its limit, with fourteen rooms turned., six rooms finished . The 6th South Entry is in from Slope 1,000 feet and has 500 feet more to go before striking boundry.,. No. 7 South Entry is in from Slope 500 feet and the 8th South Entry is in 205 feet. The face of the Slope is 180 feet below No. 8 South . On the north side the entries are all driven to the boundry line of Section 18 from the 1st to the 5th inclusive. Advance work in rooms is all finished from the 1st to the 4th inclusive and pillars pretty well drawn in the 1st and 2nd. From this point down pillars will be left in place until the coal is mined from No. 3 Seam., directly above. The 6th North Entry is in from Slope 1000 feet; the 7th North 590 feet; the 8th North 300 feet. Rooms in all working entries are broken off right up to the face. This mine is practically new and for the next year we expect an output of 1#000 tons daily. �.8 MINE II D 11 1 Continued. NUMBER l SEAM., SECTION 17., Continued: Sections of the measure are as follows: Roof Slate Coal 2 1 4" 5 II Bone Coal 5 1 611 Floor Slate NUUBER 3 SEAM., SEUTION 17: The ·Slope is down 1800 feet and but one entry broken off on the north side. This is nearly do~n to the boundry of Section 18., and as soon as finished we will try a system of ret reating longwall hereo Two entries are broken off on the south. One of thesethe 1st South- is now being worked on the circular longwall system and up to the present time seems to be fairly succeesful., though not advanced far enough as yet to be sure of its practicability. In the next few months this will be proven out. We are now installing mining machines here., which will greatly lessen the expense of mining., and think will prove satisfactory along all lines. The 2nd South is in but a short distance from the Slope . We believe the seam will clean up ahead here so that the room and pillar system will be the most economical plan of working. The average sections of the IDeasure. here at present are a.a f ollo,1s: Roof Slate Coal a: Bone Rock Coal The coal from this mine is handled on the Slope by a 30 HP electric hoist to the surface and thence by a 4 ton locomotive to fl D fl Drift., where it is hauled to the Dump by a large locomotive. We expect before fall to arrange that the present hoist will handle the coal both on the Slope and incline and take the smaller locomotive out of service. �MINE II E 11: NUMBER 7 SEAM: The Slope is down a distance of 2,650 feet mrmn. "B II Dip Entry, and we are just breaking the 7th North and 7th South Entries. The seam on the south side splits, ,,hen reaching but a. short distance from the Slope, and seems to be gradually cutting in toward the Slopeo The average measures on the south side show as follows: Roof Slate Coal Rock Coal Floor Slate 31 10 11 l' 8" 31 4" We are working some of this low coal at points in the 2nd and 3rd South Entries, but on a small scale, All the south entries, down to and including the 4th., are pretty well worked out up to the low coal area. Pillars can not be drawn on this side of the mine from the 4th Entry up, on account of surface trackage, wells, etc. The rock band is sho\1ing up in the 5th South at a point of No. 8 Room, although has not as yet shovm the full thickness. It is also showing slightly in the 6th South at a point of No. 4 Room. The 7th South has just been broken off the Slope. The north side entries are driven to the boundry from the let to the 4th inclusive, and all rooms advanced practically the limit. The 5th and 6th North Entries are developing rapidly and no rooms turned as yet. The 7th North is just breaking off the Slope. The latter three entries will give us a good output, as the seam on the north of the mine 1a regular and tho Antries will go on an average of l.,000 feet before striking the boundry, Ue expect development ahead here from September 1st on an output of 700 to 800 tons daily for tha coming year, and also a good grade of commercial coal. �SUMHARY OF THE .AVERAGE DAILY PRODUCTION FOR THE COMING YEAR: Uine II A 11 11 100 Tons 11 000 Tons Hine II c 11 1.,200 .Tona Mine II D n 1.,200 Tons Mine II E 11 700 Tona 51 200 Tons This., providing ample~miners and loaders can be procured. l'Kine n B 11 A large number of minor accidents have occurred during the past year, but in all cases they have been thru the carelessness of the men. We have had twQ fatal accidents., beth of which ,iere due to the carelessness of the deceaseda We are putting forth every effort along all linos to prevent and reduce accidents to a minimum. CAMP CONDTT IONS: Conditions of the Camp in general are satisfactoryo No complaints r'rom any source, nor any sickness traceable to unsanitary cause. �LABOR CONDITIONSo Duri ng the month of July, 1912, .a confer enc e was held between the Sout hern Uyoming Operators and representatives of the United Mine Workers of Ameri ca for District No. 22, and on August 1 at Cheyenne, Wyoming, an agr eement wa s signed under which mines will be op erated unt i l September lat, 1914.o There was a general increase to all employees i n this agreement, which affected the cost of production of coal by about three cents per ton increase. The most radical change in this agreement was that a ff ecting the loaders, who received an increase of from 28 cents per ton to 34 cents per ton with a change iri condition~ to the effect that they are now r equired to timber rooms and lay track the same as miners do . Operations s o far under this agreement have been entirely satisfactory and no trouble has as yet arisen . �BUREAU OF SAFETY AND FIRST AID UORKo In connection with the Superior Coal company there has been established a Bure~u of Safety with Mr. Thomas Gibson as Chai rman of this Bureau It i s the object of this Bureau to impress upon all employees 0 II n F E mJ., Y the Slogan .., .n c:!. . "" J! I R S T ft • So f ar., this idea has worked out very success fully and considerable enthusiasm and probably a great deal of good has been accomplishedo By Mr. Thomas Gibaon. At Superior the First Aid and Rescue Building is being used as a Club Room for the members who meet there every evening. They have daily papers and magazines to read~ discuss questions relative to mining., First Aid Rescue i'lork, play social games of cards and checkers, and practice regularly twice each week in demonstrating with rescue apparatus and First Aid Work. They keep on hand plenty of bandages, splints and First Aid Supplies, also have the following equipment for Rescue Work: 4-- Proto Head Helmets. 4-- Proto Self Containing Breathing Apparatus with Mouth Pieces and Goggles. • 4--Large Oxygen Tanks with compressed oxygen and refilling oxygen tank pump. . 1-- Salvator Reviving Apparatus with hose and rubber mask. Skeleton Charts. 1-- Light Spring Wagon fixed up as an ambulance wagon to carry the injured to the depot or temporary hospital. Red Cross First Aid Industrial Tin Boxes on outside of Dumps. . Liquid Fire Extinguishers, with First Aid Supplies at all Dumps. 26-- Wold Freidman Double Gauzed Bonneted Safety Lampw with extra bonnets for lamps. Gasoline and magent for safety lamps. �HEED:CD CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPMENT~ The foll oqing a dditional equipment is conteoplated for the ensuing year: GENERA'.4: Improvement of the Central Power Plant by the installat i on of synchronous motors to correc t the power factor; equipping the Ao Co tur bines s o that they can be operat ed condens ing, by the addition of anoth er stage of buckets, the installation of condense rs a nd the building of a cooling towero Al so by putting up a water purifying plant so as to help in the boile r maint enance . MINE n A 11 : Installing fan for No. 3 Seam; arranging Plane for endless rope haulage system; remodeling dump for cross-over tipple and shaker screens,. 3-- Shortwall Mining Machines. 4-- Electric Drills. 3-- Gathering Locomotives. 2-- Electric Pumps. 1-- 75 TIP Electric Hoisto llI11E II B II: Developing of mine in Van Dyke Seam with nec essary equi1iment. 2-:... Shortwall Mining Machineso 1-- Electric Drillo 1-- Electrically driven fana 1-- Electric Pump. JUNE n c 11 • • Additional hoisting equipment to be installed on the north side of the Slope to develop Section 16, which is being worked under lease from the State. Developing No. 3 Seam by the installation of mining machines and motor generator set . 4-- Shortwall ?lining Machines.· 2- Electric Drills. 3-- Gathering Locomotives. 1-- Electric Pump. 1-- Electrically driven fan. Additional mining machinery and hoist for panel development. £,EllERAt: Rails 1 Ties, Horses 1 Extension of Trolley, Power and Pipe Lines. �.14 LABOR AND MATERIAL STATEMENT. July l, 1912--June 30, 1913. MONTH. PAY ROLL AND VOUCHERED LABOR. MATERIAL BOUGHT. July June $ 57,176 63 55,726 97 54,793 42 65,498 09 85,716 48 88,214 71 88,480 43 61,158 42 58,291 48 71,203 59 58,838 78 72,303 77 12,799 86 20,040 14 16,967 79 14,485 90 16,787 36 14,076 74 18,831 06 16,066 74 13,239 73 10,303 98 12,305 68 9,886 21 69,976 49 75,767 11 71,761 21 79,983 99 102,503 84 102,291 45 107,311 49 77,225 16 71,531 21 81,507 57 71,144 46 82,189 98 TOTAL $817,402 77 175,79119 993,193 96 45,775 08 45,775 08 2,433 45 2,433 45 223,999 72 1,041,402 49 August September October November December January February March April l£ay TOTAL. - Material on Hand as per Form 31, JUl.y 1, 1912 Cost of Handling Mat 11 July l, 1912June ao, 1913. .._ ~ $817,402 77 �V 15 LABOR AND MATERIAL STATEMENT. July 1~ 1912-June 30, 1913. D I ST RIB UT IO No COST OF COAL: LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL $793,980 78 125,396 78 919,377 56 49 57 46 24 3,606 65 597 25 61 80 461 01 4, 874 05 326 05 2,485 30 190 92 2,181 73 995 81 2,548 74 343 23 14,628 73 710 49 167 03 34,178 79 3,656 22 643 49 61 80 461 01 5,333 28 326 05 2,510 30 190 92 2,838 50 996 10 2,591 50 343 23 14,628 73 710 49 183 01 35,474 63 1,843 07 • 2,054 22 52 83 7,383 80 659 64 210 72 2., 909 57 3,627 16 655 08 136 77 19,532 86 3,796 58 5,646 97 2,714 80 7,462 57 659 64 210 72 3,700 30 12,698 14 2, .279 59 56 25 2,433 45 41, 651J 0.1. 125,396 78 34,178 79 19,532 86 44,891 29 223,999 72 919,377 56 35,474 63 41,659 01 44,891 29 1,041,402 49 CONSTRUCT ION: Yotor Generator Sets Electric Locomotives Electric Fans Yining Machines & Drills Electric Hoists Electric Pumps Horses a: Mules Fire Fighting Equipment Water Works Construction Pipe Lines in Mines Po\7er Lines Telephones & Mine Signals Rails, Ties, & Track Fastenings Trolley Wire & Hangers nnn Uine Blacksmith Shop TOT AL 459 23 25 00 656 77 29 42 76 15 98 1,295 84 llISCELLANEOUS: - Electric Light Repairing Tenements Delivering Coal Bills Collectible Cash Receipts for Material Pay Roll Deductions, DO Department Bills Superior Water Works Prospecting Rental of Tenements Handling Material TOT AL 1,953 51 3,592 75 2,661 97 78 77 790 73 9,070 98 1,624 51 56 25 2.. 296 68 22,126 15 ~lJUMARY: - Total Cost of Coal II n "Construction n 11 l!iscellaneous " I.1at'l on Hand July l .. 1913 TOT AL 793,980 78 1,295 84 22,126 15 $817,402 77 �16 n1PROVEMENTS AND BETTERMENTS CHARGED AGAINST COST OF COALo Julynl., 1912--June 30, 1913~ MINE II .A II: Hay B a r n . o , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ 254 92 Installing 75 HP Hoist., Noa 3 Seam ( From J!D" ) 385 51 Building for 75 !IP Hoist., Moo 3 Seam ••••••••••• 170 39 Switchback and Track, Moo 3 Seam ••••..••......• 1,63110 Air Shaft., No. 3 Seamo ••••••• , •••• • •••••••••••• 37 66 Track Scales ( Self Registering Beam ) •••••.•. , 231 70 Opening &: Developing Rock Tunnel Thru Faulted District to Uo. 1 Seam.•.•••.•• • • , , •...•..••••• ___ 2_,0___8__1--'-54____$ 4., 7 9 2 82 MINE II B 11 : 7,799 66 o....... . 104 18 Pit Scales •••••••••••• , •.•••• , •••.••••••.•••••• ___3_5___2-2__ 7.,939 06 Opening &: Developing Van Dyke Seam............. Track Scales ( Self Registering Beam ) MINE n C 11 : Track Scales ( Self Registering Beam ) • • • • • • • • 231 70 231 70 231 70 41 40 193 27 466 37 ruNE II D 11 : Track Scales ( Self Registering Beam ) • • • • • • • • • Air Stack • •.•.• , .•• , •• , •• , , •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • liotor ilay Cut-off •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •·• • !UNE II E II : Track Scales ( Self Registering Beam>••••••••• _,...=:23~1~7~0~---2~3~1:::;_:7_0__ $13.661 65 �MINE DT<:VELOPMENT DURI NG YEARo July 1, 1912- - J uno 30, 19130 MINE SLOPE 1'UU~ TAY MAIN AI R.. COURSE SLOPE ENTRY & BotnmRY BREAK THRU BACK ENTRY ENTRY BREAK AIR- THRU NOo OF ROOHS TOTAL YARDS TURNED AT COURSE "A" No.7 . No.l No.3 60 264 9 193 29 297 ao 100 nBn "C" HINE 134 122 3 18 18 58 1090 1837 415 166 43 1073 58 457 509 381 352 492 35 139 52 1165 * 810 266 16 2467 D11 No.l No.3 158 155 155 53 .153 34 35 1536 313 1171 276 331 86 52 ** 3538 918 "E" 191 101 118 109 749 707 236 28 2211 TOTAL 828 546 736 350 5279 4112 1341 178 13192 11 * Includes Panel Slopes and Aircourse ** e08 Acres &ongwall . I I �.., .AVERAGE !JONTIILY EARNINGS BY MINERS & LOADERS. July 1, 1912-- June 30, 19130 A 11 MOHTH ~ V\ \j ~ ~I: I.. '()'·, I:) ~- l ..... iC) ~~l MI NERS I: 11 lll ~ ~ -I' 'b, l<:: }.. c:i • ,..__ ~ 11 ~ l!~ ~ ~ti.. Aug: Sept. Oct, Nov. Dec. Jan~ Feb, llarch April Kay June Ave,per Mo, for Period, 14 16 14 16 25 24 24 15 14 22 15 21 108 78 18 '"t).._ i~ ~f I.. ,t;: ~ }.. ). LOADERS to " 1b~l.--.. ~ ~ l:o--.. "'~'ll • 1:1 .. tl c:, i: t ~ -1: "'~ R."'~ I:; ~ l: s.., ol~ 0-- -~,. °' "~ , .... 1:1~ \I, "()~ ~ ~ b~~~ i,.. I.. }.. " ~ . ,. I.. ). ~ ~ R. >-. 0 ),. ~)., R,_ ~ ~ I.. t:l l! t:l () ti-<,. !: ~ o· s.o ~"' "" ~I:) ~ ~ ~~ ~ 0 4-.l ti:.~ - ~ [~-~ ~ ~ct: ~ ~ ~"S ';,.. <::I~ <i~~t ~~~ ~~I.Q lt~ ~ci~Q tt~ f:l.. Ill July M INE. II " !,. ::, 111 c:, :-. Ii:: R ~ ). ~o . ti' Q ~ ~~ ~ tll~ ·~~I.. ,:I· " ti~ 42 49 87 73 72 70 66 54 48 41 36 25 31 38 46 87 62 03 51 74 59 65 82 33 78 33 94 86 56 12 6119 89 35 60 39 80 89 58 18 66 28 61 09 68 17 104 79 107 34 106 72 75 28 76 49 117 94 81 81 104 30 4 16 35 4 14 39 4 36 31 4 26 38 4 19 41 4 47 46 61 4 45 5 02 56 5 46 60 59 5 3.6 5 45 48 4 97 _aa 30 26 29 32 34 42 51 50 51 46 41 36 46 68 40 01 36 60 54 91 58 49 62 52 59 61 50 20 89 21 107 57 97 96 89 44 94 97 79 40 54 60 6115 47 47 55 84 92 39 72 03 49 38 57 81 79 94 104 75 3 33 3 43 4 47 3 72 4 30 4 08 3 96 4 08 3 99 4 20 3 85 4 99 66 53 68 65 85 70 4· 69 46 39 62 23 74 68 4 03 85 80 84 74 54 55 45 33 tt B " H I N E• • ~ July Aug, Sept, Oct, llov, Dec. Jiin, Feb, Lich. April Uay _ June Ave.per tto. for ....._ Period 16 20 50 47 42 37 40 46 49 39 38 32 30 32 64 03 40 66 76 41 57 20 38 76 58 34 98 23 35 40. 83 64 79 16 38 72 71 35 61 44 33 28 109 11 7119 28 85 37 29 80 03 76 53 63 22 83 34 112 26 96 19 102 00 81 02 70 74 124 69 76 28 94 20 5 34 5 10 4 51 4 39 4 49 4 18 4 44 5 06 5 05 5 42 4 77 4 71 41 33 36 42 50 68 72 59 45 40 39 53 35 28 29 35 39 48 56 40 36 31 32 38 47 61 55 77 62 85 53 33 51 96 64 50 68 69 82 43 79 86 102 38 56 75 . 80 39 68 73 90 16 50 32 74 22 54 75 68 44 87 87 113 38 69 01 84 11 99 32 71 21 3 72 4 19 4 61 4 34 4 10 3 50 3 92 4 64 4 89 4 93 5 26 4 97 19 40 35 77 12 88 38 4 79 48 37 65 34 4 42 15 15 14 19 25 23 23 16 14 23 81 50 �AVERAGE r-IONTHLY EARN INGS BY IffNERS & LOADERS., Cont 1 d. July 1 1 1 912-- Juna 30., 1913. II M I N E. MI NERS llONTH July C II LOADERS June 22 16 20 65 64 73 82 76 70 69 79 85 76 76 81 54 52 64 72 65 63 58 61 71 68 69 72 65 16 62 98 61 01 92 24 113 58 121 56 108 14 64 26 66 84 104 08 77 73 99 08 78 44 77 52 69 59 105 05 132 80 135 07 128 65 83 22 80 02 116 32 85 62 111 46 4 90 5 17 5 35 5 53 5 31 5 40 5 85 5 94 5 72 5 29 5 35 5 57 58 46 43 39 49 71 63 53 43 41 48 38 44 42 39 33 36 45 47 42 40 31 38 32 44 66 51 85 52 33 74 22 80 32 62 41 60 63 43 83 50 67 69 29 49 09 61 29 58 86 56 79 57 69 87 72 109 33 98 46 81 27 55 31 54 47 91 64 62 00 72 78 3 68 3 79 4 44 4 62 4 37 3 94 3 69 3 95 3 89 4 17 3 88 3 64 Ave.per Mo. for Period. 18 75 64 86 39 100 31 5 45 49 39 58 38 73 86 4 00 Jan, Feb. 16 15 13 19 25 25 22 14 !larch 14 Aug, Sept, Oct. !Iov. Dec. April llay ti July Aug. Sept, Oct, nov. Dec, Jan. Feb. March April Liay June Ave.per Mo. for Period D II M INE. 16 21 88 83 77 75 78 85 83 73 59 59 56 52 77 74 68 66 67 66 66 65 55 55 50 52 66 00 64 85 63 32 77 84 111 36 94 57 83 91 62 98 64 53 89 38 73 06 100 33 75 43 72 71 71 70 88 45 129 64 121 80 105 53 70 73 69 22 95 88 81 82 100 33 5 03 4 54 5 12 5 20 5 19 4 87 4 80 4 72 4 94 4 57 5 11 4 78 43 45 48 50 55 60 67 68 57 52 60 58 37 37 46 45 48 50 53 57 53 46 49 53 42 84 44 54 48 28 56 62 83 56 80 22 68 32 41 75 51 00 78 00 58 93 86 13 49 79 54 18 50 38 62 91 95 75 96 26 86 37 49 80 54 85 88 18 72 15 94 25 3 32 3 39 3 60 3 70 3 83 3 85 3 93 3 32 3 92 4 20 4 51 4 49 18 72 63 79 34 90 27 4 91 55 48 61 68 71 24 3 84 15 16 14 17 25 25 22 15 ·14 21 �20 \,, A'llERAGE rmWTHLY ' EAn:Nn ms BY mNERS & LOADERS., Cont'd. July 1., 1912--June 30., 1913. I II llOUTH ~'iT':JERS VJ~ ~ ~-l: ,I:, ll ' l Cl~ July Aug, Sept. Oct, Nov. Dec, Jan~ Feb, Ilarch April llay 1 June Ave, per !Jo. for Period E II 2H NE. . ~ "'J:: ti, ~ ~ !llc1 l:. I:~ ()~ ... ~ ,'<:; ~ "'o· i ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ 20 21 22 23 25 23 26 21 21 24 21 23 22 i.. "- I... ·~ ~t) ~ ~ t)~~ I,. 1' ~ ~ R. ~ <:I~~ ~ ~~ ~ 2 2 56 13 68 55 86 47 104 75 101 72 68 62 119 11 89 06 78 55 46 94 87 29 105 50 6 4 84 39 4 4 4 4 6 8 7 10 14 8 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 7 8 9 4 2 (>I i ll-. ~ (). ~),, ,\;_ ll ~ >.. >-. ~ ~o "'\. ;:, ., LOADERS "- 'o<:I t:I <:Ill i:_ ~ ').. ~ b ~ I:: ~ ~~"()-. ~ <:I ti-!: 0 \li 0 ~~ -~ "()-.,-; ti \l.b . " ll~ I.."-~}.!-\:: 11.. 'll J 0 t:I • .... c:::., \. ~'i fP~ h . ~R. p . i'· ., . lo. 112 26 91 40 115 29 104 75 152 57 137 23 119 ·11 111 20 122 19 93 89 87 29 105 50 { ~ ~ ~ ~ ~l(J ~ ~ ~ 5 61 25 22 4 35 28 21 5 24 25 22 4 55 25 32 6 10 45 30 36 5 96 52 4 58 36 52 5 30 46 32 5 82 36 28 23 3 91 31 26 4 16 22 4 59 25 22 112 72 5 01 0 ~ R. ~ It-. 35 27 ~ tl >,. ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ll ~ >>,. <:;/ ";.. ~ ~{ J "' ~ ~ ~ ~---- ~~ft ~ t~ l ~ ({ ~ l -~ti 67 21 60 53 80 82 79 88 74 89 67 63 77 76 64 92 65 77 74 79 85 97 93 42 76 37 80 70 9l 84 102 25 112 34 97 69 112 33 91 89 84 56 100 80 101 60 106 15 74 47 96 54 3 82 3 84 4 17 4 45 4 49 4 25 4 32 4 38 4 03 4 20 4 84 4 62 4 28 �V STATEMENT SHOWING PERCENTAGE OF COAL MINED BY MACHINESo July l, 1912=~June 30, 19130 MINE 11AII MONTH TOTAL TONS MINED MINE 11B11 TOUS PER MI NED CENT BY TOTAL TONS MINED MACH- TONS PER MINED CENT BY MACH- TOTAL TOMS MINED TONS PERMINED CEHT BY MACH- nms I NES July Aug. MINE 11 C11 INES I Uay June 13205 13262 12651 13635 21756 21726 22404 13741 12362 17112 10417 14605 4967 5027 5266 5650 10300 11892 13904 8712 8062 12577 6769 8727 37 38 · 41 41 47 55 62 63 65 73 5'5 59 12217 11330 9565 13351 18397 17839 20973 13695 11287 16165 11462 15604 7033 6329 5550 8501 11775 11298 14435 8745 7250 10245 7838 10855 57 56 58 64 64 63 69 64 64 63 68 69 16899 15624 14285 21467 26296 27695 23904 i538a 15991 21270 16454 19844 9449 8598 6555 8517 11650 13105 11254 6838 6406 8309 6855 6855 56· 55 46 ' 39 44 47 47 44 40 38 41 34 TOTAL 186876 101853 54 171885 109854 64 235117 104391 44 Sept, Oct, Nov. Dec, Jan, Feb, Moh, Apr, July Apr. May Juue 16111 16237 15012 17994 27756 26674 24492 15275 15516 20811 17197 23116 6500 7172 6877 8364 13650 14248 13840 8475 8600 11922 10533 14897 .JOTAL 236191 125078 Aug. Sept. Oct. Hov . Dec. Jan. Feb. llch. - TOTAL MINE 11 E11 MI NE 11 D11 53 56 55 55 57 61 64 6350 6442 6365 8213 10791 11138 12986 9854 8510 7397 6843 7057 5970 5949 5880 7593 9958 10413 11875 8604 7400 6821 6542 6696 92 92 92 92 93 91 87 87 92 95 95 64782 62895 57878 74660 104996 105072 104759 67953 63666 82755 62373 80226 33919 33075 30128 38625 57333 60956 65308 41374 37718 49874 38537 48030 52 52 52 52 54 58 62 61 59 62 62 59 53 101946 93701 92 932015 534877 57 40 44 45 46 49 94 21 �STATE1.1ENT SHOWD!3- WORK DONE BY MINING HACHDJES. J uly 1~ 1912--June 30~ 19130 ll0llTH MUTE "B" 1rnm 11c11 Tons Tons per Cut Noo of Cuts Tons per Cut No. of Cuts 3o63 3o8l June 1370 1319 1249 1356 2450 2609 3199 1873 1612 2648 1291 2141 1692 1560 1276 2021 2743 2897 3516 2178 1798 2384 1963 2681 4ol6 4o06 4.35 4. 21 4o29 3o90 4. 11 4. 02 4.03 4o29 3.99 4. 05 1946 1637 1560 1837 2605 3280 2412 1499 1408 1776 1523 1498 TOTAL CUTS 23117 July i I.HNE ".A fl Noo of Cuts Aug, Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan, Feb, Mch, Apr, May Ave. fone Per Cut. 4o22 4ol6 4o2l 4o55 4 . 35 4 . 65 So00 4o75 s . 24 4.08 26709 MINE "D" July Aug. Sept, Uay June 1675 1683 1599 2037 3068 2997 2975 1880 1662 2708 2328 3310 TOTAI, CUTS 27922 Oct, Nov. Dec. Jau. Feb, 14ch. Apr, i---.. t--.. 3. 88 4 o26 4. 31 4 . 11 4 . 45 4 . 76 4. 65 4. 51 5. 17 4 . 40 4.52 4.so MINE "E" 1693 1789 1780 2265 2930 3040 3334 2344 2256 2239 2095 2217 4086 ; 5.25 i 4.20 4o63 i 4.47 4o00 4066 4o57 4. 55 4o67 4 . 50 4 . 57 22981 4. 11 4 . 41 per Cut 3.52 3. 33 3, 30 3. 31 3.40 3.42 3. 56 3.67 3, 28 3.05 3,12 3.02 27982 4. 54 TOTAL 8376 7988 7464 9516 13796 14823 15436 9774 8736 11755 9200 11847 4 o05 4,14 4.03 4.06 4. 15 4.11 4 o23 4.23 4.31 4. 24 4.19 4.06 128711 Ave. Tons Per Cut. - 4. 48 a.as 4ol5 �28 STATE;1.'fENT SHOWI NG Ntn.ffiER OF DAYS MIHES WORKED ell: NUMBER OF HINERS AND DAY MEN EMPLOYED. MINE II A" Daye \7orked Ro.of I!iners Uo,of Loaders P.o,of Co,Men July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Moh Apr May June 14 16 73 26 83 14 72 29 85 25 66 34 77 24 54 42 75 24 48 51 80 15 41 50 85 14 36 51 90 22 25 46 90 15 31 41 86 21 38 36 23 38 56 69 16 35 40 72 14 33 36 68 23 28 31 61 16 28 32 65 20 29 38 73 22 58 47 89 14 61 42 85 14 40 68 22 68 31 85 16 69 38 75 20 72 32 87 22 66 53 99 15 65 57 97 14 55 53 96 21 55 46 91 16 50 • 49 86 21 52 53 85 26 7 36 53 21 8 32 51 21 9 28 44 24 4 23 49 21 2 22 46 23 22 44 77 70 71 76 80 848 804 796 834 87 30 91 16 70 32 73 MU!E Days Worked No.of lliners No.of Loaders F.o,of Co,Jlen 15 15 40 41 35 78 28 71 14 38 29 72 19 34 35 62 25 35 39 64 II 91 B II 23 40 48 64 MINE t1 C t1 Days Worked No,of Miners No,of Loaders No.of Co.Men 16 54 44 96 15 52 42 90 13 64 39 90 19 72 33 80 25 65 36 76 25 63 45 80 71 MI NE II D ti Days Worked llo,of Miners No,of Loaders _!lo,of Co.Men 15 77 37 83 16 74 37 95 14 68 46 91 17 66 45 78 25 67 48 85 25 66 50 86 MINE II E n ~ Daye Worked Bo,of Miners 10,ot Loaders llo,of Co,Men 20 2 22 40 21 3 21 41 22 3 22 39 25 4 30 54 23 4 36 55 2 GENERAL OUTSIDE ,.__ -- 91 -- 907 No•of Co . ?.!en 23 4 85 50 82 78 - 79 71 77 70 TOTAL NUlffiER EMPLOYED 859 865 838 851 885 920 898 �24 CO"lP.ARA TI VE STATE'..tEHT OF EXPENSES . TOT.AL ALL MINESo Peri od~ July l, 1912--June 30, 1913. T O l! S LABOR !.l~TERIAL PER TON TOTAL PER 'r0N T,iinine; $538049 00 0577 65849 74 0071 603898 74 0648 Hauling 129495 64 ol39 29910 09 • .032 159405 73 .171 850004.1100 Loading 33608 56 .036 1555 17 35163 73 0038 EGG 9140.400 Entry 22620 24 .024 158 74 22776 98 .024 Ventilation 29342 59 .032 14792 96 .015 44135 55 0047 Drainage 8461 47 .009 1486 49 .002 9947 96 .011 Dead Work 18106 35 .019 5567 39 .006 23673 74 .025 Unusual Exp. 4454 40 .005 2257 08 .002 6711 '1-8 .007 Betterments 9842 53 .011 3819 12 .004 13661 65 ,015 TOTALS 793980 78 .852 125396 78 .134 919377 56 .986 L1ll1P 38230,1100 Ru11 1.m m RUT ' PER TON 4411.1500 0002 , SLACK 30228,800 Additions ~ 932015.900 SMIB PERIOD PREVIOUS YEAR. - LUIIP Period, July l, 1911--June 30, 1912. Hinine; 565647 80 .546 80108 64 .077 645756 44 .623 Hauling 144373 31 .139 37043 05 .036 181416 36 .175 Loading 31199 37 .030 1867 76 .002 33067 13 .032 Entry 32065 44 .031 1580 44 .001 33645 88 .032 Ventilation 32511 77 .031 13044 88 .013 45556 65 .044 Drainage Dead,,ork Unusu~l Exp. 9394 01 17383 55 110 60 .009 .017 1798 21 5371 89 1000 19 .002 .005 11192 22 22755 44 1110 79 .022 Additions&. 403.1200 Betterments 12383 46 .012 2906 35 .003 15289 81 .015 845069 31 ,815 144721 41 .139 989790 72 .954 33899.400 RUU LUNE 10001O2.aoo EGG 1803.1700 liUT 858,1200 .011 SLACK ~ oa1057 •800 TOTALS �V 25 COllPARATIVE STATEMENT OF COAL MINED, BEDUCED TO RUN OF MINE BASIS. Uitb Co s t and Number of Days Mines Worked. For Yearsa 1907- 1908-1909-1910-1911-1912-19130 nnm TEAR 1907-8 1908-9 1909-lO 1910-ll 1911-12 1912-18 II ,A 11 Days Worked Tons Uined Total Cost 278 263 276 252 248 220 152205 95 179872 35 204885 30 212688 20 223773 85 186875 50 $135118 69 180431 72 221989 99 231780 38 232111 74 202256 06 MINE II B II Cost per Ton Days Work... ed Tons Mined .ass 261 258 272 257 241 223 42726 90 128975 35 207401 15 244009 85 251182 25 171885 35 1.003 1.083 1.089 1.038 1.002 280 259 263 258 243 221 126382 85 226682 35 264667 90 299887 20 268545 75 235117 10 122387 59 213710 99 250804 62 286568 14 256103 98 212531 34 Cost per Ton $ 52562 13 lo230 .937 120902 83 .920 190891 79 .888 216623 05 208366 20 .830 .953 163284 10 HI NE II D II !1INE " C II 1907-8 1908-9 1909-lO 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 Total Cost .968 .948 ,948 .955 .954 .909 200 263 270 256 242 221 31153 80 113568 55 169671 80 193103 80 234712 90 236191 00 30605 95 .983 109703 63 .966 173039 20 1.020 197710 65 1.023 223780 04 .953 225896 93 .959 ~ TOTAL MUTE II E II '-- 1907-8 1908-9 1909-lO 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 ...__ ••• ••• 151 257 275 270 328 00 18121 60 27820 65 58852 65 101946 50 2151 44 26438 23 52776 10 69428 76 115409 13 6.559 1.459 1.896 1.100 1,132 1019 1043 1232 1280 1249 1155 352469 50 649426 60 864747 75 977509 70 1037067 40 932015 45 340674 36 626900 61 863163 83 985458 32 989790 72 919377 56 ,966 .966 .998 1.000 ,954 .986 �26 COAL PRODUCED BY THE SUPERIOR COAL COMPAMYo I Jul y lJ 191 2--June 30, 19130 MI NE tr A II I!OUTH LUI~IP RUN OF MINE July 20 000 7c.OO 13185 10 13255 15 12650 85 13634 55 21755 60 21725 80 22403 95 13741 45 12362 20 17112 15 10417 10 14604 60 13205 10 13262 15 12650 85 13634 55 21755 60 21725 80 22403 95 13741 45 12362 20 17112 15 10417 10 14604 60 186848 58 186875 50 Aug, Sept, Oct. Nov, Dae, Jan, Feb, Uch, Apr, llay June " TOTAL 27.00 ;.. July Aug, Sept, Oct, I TOTAL MI NE II B II June 12217 60 11329 70 9564 80 13351 io 18397 30 17838 70 20972 75 13695 35 11286 85 16165 50 11461 95 15603 75 12217 60 11329 70 9564 80 1335110 18397 30 17838 70 20972 75 13695 35 11286 85 16165 50 11461 95 15603 75 TOTAL 171885 35 171885 35 nov, Dec, Jan, Feb Uch • Apr: l!ay --- �CO.AL PRODUCED BY THE SUPERIOR CO.AL COUP.ANY, Cont'd., July 1, 1912--June 30, 19130 MINE II C II I!OllTH LUHP July June 842 60 1226 95 1096 40 1596 05 1537 35 1579 15 1235 20 882 25 969 35 945 25 563 55 769 45 TOTAL 13243 55 Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec. Jan, Feb, Lich. Apr, ?lay mm OF MINE SL.ACK TOT.AL 16056 70 14396 65 13188 95 19870 70 24758 25 26115 75 22668 60 14506 10 13951 20 20178 30 15494 45 18827 05 1070 65 145 90 396 40 247 90 16899 30 15623 60 14285 35 21466 75 26295 60 27694 90 23903 80 15388 35 15991 20 21269 45 16454 40 19844 40 2"20012 70 1860 85 235117 10 MINE II D II July 15611 35 15256 85 14000 40 16694 80 25737 90 24850 25 22998 60 14343 45 14585 55 19997 65 17061 55 22781 05 252 40 June 247 00 979 90 1012 10 1299 35 2017 70 1823 55 1493 70 931 80 930 55 · 01a 40 135 00 335 15 16110 75 16236 75 15012 50 17994 15 27755 60 26673 80 24492 30 15275 25 15516 10 20811 05 17196 55 23116 20 TOTAL 12019 20 223919 40 252 40 236191 00 Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan, Feb, 1lch • Apr: lay ---- �28 COAL PRODUCED BY THE SUPERIOR COAL COHPAMY, Cont'do July 1~ 1912--June 30, 19130 MINE h E II llOilTH LUHP Ro of l.!I o EGG NUT SLACK TOT.AL July Aug, June 613 70 692 55 719 25 1072 00 1658 00 1662 40 2067 90 1295 10 1491 20 871 95 425 30 371 45 4044 35 5049 50 5345 35 1595 75 2058 50 4763 80 7116 20 5400 55 3291 05 1953 00 2977 40 3743 15 106 60 • 36 70 47 95 942 30 1627 55 1349 75 864 30 777 80 666 85 1302 95 845 10 572 35 605 30 45 00 205 20 1211 35 1615 95 126 25 89 60 67 65 98 60 158 60 142 90 45 35 979 90 618 45 47 00 3392 00 3831 50 3235 45 2848 20 2313 00 2962 35 3110 35 2452 45 2324 50 6349 85 6442 20 6364 75 8213 40 10791 50 11137 65 12986 20 9854 10 8510 05 7396 85 6843 15 7056 80 TOTAL 12940 80 47338 60 9140 20 4411 75 28115 15 101946 50 605 30 45 00 205 20 1615 95 126 25 89 60 67 65 98 60 158 60 142 90 45 35 1232 30 618 45 47 00 3392 00 3831 50 3235 45 2848 20 2313 00 4033 00 3256 25 2848 85 2572 40 64782 60 62894 40 57878 25 74659 95 104995 60 105070 85 104759 00 67954 50 63666 40 82755 00 62373 15 80225 75 4411 75 30228 40 932015 45 Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan, Feb, !Leh, Apr, J.!ay ALL MINES ~ July Aug, Sept, Oct, llov, Dec, Jan, Feb, Heb. A~r. llay June -----TO~AL .___ 1723 30 2906 40 2827 75 3967 40 5213 05 5065 10 4796 80 3109 15 339110 2630 60 1123 85 1476 05 61115 10 59287 85 54750 35 65146 90 92707 55 95294 30 96160 10 61686 9.0 55476 85 75406 60 57412 45 75559 60 106 60 36 70 47 95 942 30 1627 55 1349 75 864 30 777 80 666 85 1302 95 845 10 572 35 38230 55 850004 55 9140 20 1211 35 �. DISTRIBUTION OF COAL MINED. July l, 1912--June 30 1 19130 - UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. IJ!OUTH LU1!l' Ro o f Ma Apr. lay June 513 55 856 75 1063 60 1269 20 1122 75 1215 70 2318 15 2375 80 2876 65. 2363 65 591 05 1249 35 60094 65 57586 20 54392 10 64877 40 92711 55 95143 55 93664 25 61017 70 55833 05 75357 10 57460 40 75471 95 ,oTAL 17816 20 843609 90 July Aug. Sept. Oct, Bov. Dec. Jan. Feb, l!cn: EGC'r NUT SLA.CK TOTAL 605 30 45 00 205 .20 523 70 402 95 947 65 618 45 47 00 2238 35 2459 10 2216 90 1645 30 1235 75 2433 15 1740 95 1619 15 1076 05 62161 15 59106 40 55707 90 68908 65 96696 35 98576 15 97627 70 64629 25 61235 35 79461 70 59670 60 77797 35 18277 80 881578 55 284 65 92 50 92 50 1782 15 COMMER CI.AL July Aug. June 1209 75 2006 55 1807 25 2698 20 4042 80 3896 90 2478 65 691 35 494 05 306 55 555 60 226 70 21 00 9 00 43 00 72 20 20 00 71 75 2214 95 128 55 159 95 8 00 8 00 63 40 106 60 36 70 47 95 942 30 1627 55 1349 75 864 30 732 80 579 35 1342 95 845 10 572 35 687 65 1141 40 197 85 89 60 67 65 98 60 158 60 142 90 45 35 47 25 173 50 147 05 141 25 240 30 1622 00 2052 25 1898 20 4544 00 6973 30 5665 65 5647 50 1667 60 1505 45 1963 15 1692 85 1148 10 TOTAL 20414 35 2819 80 9047 70 2629 60 1468 60 36380 05 June· 929 90 960 80 1027 35 87 90 82 50 79 50 92 40 70 65 64 55 27 40 72 65 79 25 1010 00 1030 00 1070 00 1202 90 1030 00 1278 40 1230 00 1276 50 1354 20 929 90 960 80 1027 35 1097 90 1112 50 1149 50 1295 30 1100 65 1342 95 1257 40 1349 15 1433 45 LTOTAL a5'l._4 85 10482 00 14056 85 Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec, Jan. Feb, llch, Apr. Kay USED AT ?JillES ~ JU].y Aug, Sept. Oct. l1ov, Dec. Jan, Peb, l!ch. Apr. May t----- 143 65 141 55 149 40 I 'u �July 1., 1912--June 30., 1913 o DISTRIBUTI ON OF COAL I'.'I INEDo mnon PACIFIC llINIT I.II NE SYSTiillo MINE II AII HINE "B " MINE ncu "DII "E" 7489 65 4277 80 6048 75 17816 20 219862 70 223152 70 44654 65 843609 90 Egg 92 50 92 50 Hut 1782 15 1782 15 LWllp .Run of Mine - 184263 85 171676 00 Slack TOTAL 184263 85 171676 00 TOTAL I 1713 35 102 80 16461 65 18277 80 229065 70 227533 30 69039 70 881578 55 5753 90 7741 40 6892 05 20414 35 103 00 41 80 COllllERCIAL LUIGp 27 00 Run of Mine 2465 65 209 35 2819 80 Egg 9047 70 9047 70 nut 2629 60 2629 60 Slack -TOTAL 2492 65 209 35 147 50 149 60 1171 50 1468 60 6004 40 7932 80 19740 85 36380 05 47 00 724 90 2683 95 3574 85 10482 00 10482 00 13165 95 14056 85 236191 00 101946 50 932015 45 I ~ AT HINES Run of Mine ___ 119 00 TOTAL 119 00 Slack ~ ~ liD TOTAL 186875 50 47 00 171885 35 235117 10 724 90 �• v 31 TOTAL OUTPUT OF SUPERIOR CO.AL COMPANY IH NESo From Date of First Production, October, 1906-J une 30, 1913 CALEUDAR YEAR 0 M I NF S IIA II " B II 11011 IIDII " Ell TOTAL 1906 9117 45 . 1907 118983 00 10678 75 69513 25 21489 70 1908 170138 20 82720 80 185719 55 56680 25 201 50 495460 30 1909 175111 00 168687 95 234434 95 141894 80 328 00 720456 ·70 1910 239153 20 236239 05 320156 35 192099 65 31810 15 1019458 40 1 1911 204819 50 240829 00 263089 45 196808 50 33916 95 939463 40 191, 215096 95 217839 15 264953 85 254211 70 88367 15 1040468 80 1913 90641 45 89186 15 112851 60 116407 45 52647 15 461733 8Q TO i AL 1223060 75 1046180 85 1453609 70 979592 05 207270 90 4909714 25 2890 70 12008 15 220664 70 I �V STATEI.iENT OF NUMBER OF KEGS OF POWDER USED & RESULTS OBTAINED, July l, 1912--June 30, 19130 HB:E BOUTH No. of Tons , July Aug. Sept, Oct. Nov, Dec. Jan, Feb, Heh~ Apr, Uay June TOTAL: II A l-,1 I N ER s Moo of Kegs hlined Used a, 238 55 33 31 44 51 57 38 30 28 8,235 7,385 7,985 11,456 9,834 8,500 5,029 4,300 4,535 3,648 5.878 85,023 MINE u B 11 11 39 36 41 483 Tons per Keg No. of Tons Hined 150 249 238 181 225 173 224 168 154 116 101 143 176 5,184 s,001 4,015 4,850 6,622 6,541 6,538 4,950 4,037 5,920 3,624 4.749 62,031 . Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov. Dec, Jan, Feb 1 j Heh~ i Apr, ! Llay ~ TOtAL: ==--- 7,450 1,026 7,730 12,950 14,646 14,590 12,650 8,550 9,585 12,961 9,599 12.989 lS0,726 24 11 9 27 24 23 26 30 28 65 42 53 362 310 639 859 472 610 634 487 285 342 199 229 245 361 Kegs Used 37 28 24 18 34 34 15 15 12 13 11 18 259 Tons per Keg 140 179 167 269 195 192 436 330 336 455 330 264 239 MINE " D 11 ' HINE " C II July MI N E R S No. of 9,611 9,065 8,135 9,630 14,106 12,426 10,652 6,800 6,916 8,889 6,664 8.219 111,113 33 15 20 28 58 57 44 25 25 31 36 43 415 291 604 407 344 243 218 242 272 277 287 185 191 268 �\ STATEt.iENT OF_ NUHBER OF KEGS OF POITDER USED & RESULTS OBTAINED., Cont I d o July l , 1Sl2--June 30, 19130 !E NE II E II H I ri E R S llONTH No. of Tons Mined July Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan, Feb, Mch, Apr. l!ay June TOTAL TOTAL 380 493 485 620 833 725 1.,111 1.,250 1.,110 576 301 361 8,245 ~ Tons per Keg No. of Tons Mined No. of Kegs Used Tons per Keg 1 380 493 242 310 166 120 111 156 159 576 301 361 183 30.,863 29,820 27., 750 36,035 47.,663 150 88 86 119 172 177 133 108 100 149 126 156 1564 206 338 322 302 277 249 297 246 259 221 181 206 254 1 2 2 5 6 10 8 7 1 1 l 45 Oct. no,, Dec, Jan, Feb, Mch, Apr, liay ~ TOTAL ,,,.____ 1.,527 5.,266 2,743 B.,300 9,892 8,144 3,672 3,762 5.,827 44,116 39.,451 26., 579 25., 948 32., 881 23.,836 32 .. 196 397.,138 MINE" A II MINE II B ti MACHINES MA C H I N E S JuJ.y Aug, Sept, MI NER S Noo of Kegs Used 30 60 30 70 110 100 60 4.,144 50 90 30 5.002 58.,279 660 ao 51 88 91 118 90 81 61 75 65 136 167 88 7.,033 6.,329 5.,550 8,501 11,775 11., 298 14.,435 8.,745 7., 250 10,245 7.,838 10.. 855 109.,854 ~ 60 60 84 90 150 150 170 100 100 100 100 150 1314 117 105 66 94 78 75 85 87 72 102 78 72 83 �._.., STATE'.iENT OF NUMBER OF KEGS OF POWDER USED & RESULTS OBTAI NED., Cont' d . July 1~ 1912--June 30., 1913 .. I lll INE llONTH dfoo of Tona Mined July Aug, Sept, Oct, Mov, Dec, Jan, Feb, !fob~ Apr, Hay June TOTAL 8.,449 01 598 6., 555 8.,517 11.,500 13,105 11,254 6.,838 6.,406 8.,309 6.,855 6.J855 103., 241 II C n III A C H I N E s Ho. of Kegs HI NE II D II Tons No. of Tons I.I A C H I N E S No .. of Kegs Us ed per Keg Minad Used 60 90 45 75 146 180 160 90 90 90 90 45 141 95 146 113 79 73 70 76 71 92 76 152 1161 88 6., 500 7.,172 6., 877 0., 364 13., 500 14., 248 13.,840 8.,475 8.,600 11, 922 10,533 14,897 124,928 70 84 60 120 230 150 220 30 90 140 125 205 1524 ✓ MI NE II E II July Aug, Sept, Oct, llov. Dec, Jan, 2., 970 3.,429 5.,880 30 20 2.,278 30 50 55 7.,373 60 2.,093 99 171 196 42 41 123 Feb, 1.! ch, Apr. Uay JJlne TOUt --- 24.,023 245 98 24., 952 27., 055 30.,128 30,218 47.,353 55., 916 47., 673 27., 730 26,018 36, 303 29., 370 37., 609 420., 325 Tons per Keg 93 85 114 70 59 95 63 282 95 85 84 73 82 T O TA L 220 284 279 365 651 650 650 280 330 420 345 430 4904 113 95 108 83 73 86 73 99 79 86 85 87 86 �STATE1.1ENT OF HU1JBTIR OF POUNDS OF PERMISSIBLE POWDER USED A1TD RESULT S OBTA I J.IYEDo July lp 1912--June 30, 19130 lHHE HONTH Mo o of Sept. Oct. Uov. Dec. Jan, Feb. · !.!ch · Apr! l!ay June TOTAL 11 1.ffNE II B No o of Tons No. of Pounds Us ed per Ton s r.:Iin ed 4,967 3, 500 1,000 700 5. 5. 2,907 2,000 2,000 5,760 5,040 4, 300 6,750 2,625 3~725 43.,574 1.,700 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,050 1,000 1.,500 1, 050 1 . 000 12, 200 1.71 2. 2. 4.8 4. 8 4. 3 4. 5 2. 5 3. 7 3. 5 Tons Mined July Aug. n A Lb . MINE II C II 11 Toni No. of Pounds :per Us ed Lb. MI NE " D II July Aug. Sept. Oct. 1.,000 250 4. Nov. 150 50 3o 150 50 3. 1,150 300 3.8 150 50 3. Dec. Jan. Feb. I:!ch. Al)r. Uay June TOTAL - �STA TEI'.ENT OF !Tu.!ffiJIB OF POUNDS OF PEREI SSIBLE P017DER U~ED ,'Hrn RTi:SULT S OBTAINED., Cont I do i- MU TE ~ONTH July llug. Sept, Oct. llov. Dec. Jan. Feb. llch, Apr. l!ay June TOTAL II E T 0 TA L II No. of Noo of _T ons Tons per No. of Tons Hined Pound s Used Lb. Mined 3.,000 2., 520 1., 500 1.,050 2o a, 967 2.4 5.,500 2.,750 2.,400 950 2.,250 1.,150 1., 250 1,500 1.,000 l.,500 17.,300 2o 7j680 3,040 11,875 8,604 7,400 6.,821 6.,542 6.,696 69., 678 3. 2 3o2 5o3 7. 5 5. 9 4. 5 605 4.4 4,0 No. o f Pounds Used per Ton s 6.,020 2., 750 1., 750 3 o3 3o 4 8.,407 9., 980 5, 040 17,6 35 13., 644 11., 700 13,571 9,167 10.,421 114.,552 4.,450 . 3., 500 1., 950 3., 450 2.,200 2.,250 3.,000 2.,050 2,500 29,850 1 .9 Lb. 2 08 2 06 5 .J. 6.2 5.2 4. 5 4o4 4. 2 3.8 �THE USE OF PERMISSIBLE POWDER IN SUPERIOR MIMESo By To Ho Butler, Powder Inspectoro Permissible explosives have been used to a certain extent in the mines of the Superi or Coal Company at Superior for a number of yearao During May., 1912, a series of tests \Vere made with Aetna "C" Powder in 11 C" Mine., in vrhich the results were 26.08% lump coal over a 4-1/2 n bar screeno During December, 1912, a test was made with Bental No. 2 Coal Powder in "E" Mine., lat North Entry, the results of which were 16069% lump coal over a 5" bar screen at a cost of $.012; number of tons of coal produced per pound of powder on this test were 10.7 o At the same time and place a test was made with F Black Powder under exactly the same conditions and the results were 16.43% lUl?lp coal over a 5 11 bar scr~en at a cost per ton of $,010, number of tone of coal produced per pound of powder 6.2, or 200 tons per day. During the month of January, 19131 Bental Noo 2 Coal Powder waa used exclusively in 11 E11 Mine and its use continued until March 1st~ when Honobel No. 5 Powder was tried,; and giving good results was used until July 15th., when the use of permissible powders was discontinued owing to the shattering of tho coal and the decrease in the percentage of lump coal produoedo Permissible Powders have been in use in 11 A11 Mine for a period of several months, and were used entirely in No. 3 Seam for the past two months, but on account of the breaking of the coal too small, the use of same was discontinued on July 15th and the use of black powder commenced. During the month of May, 1913., Monobel Powder, No. 5, was Jaed exclusively in No. 3 Seam, 11 A11 Mine at a cost of $.049 per ton; tons of coal produced per pound of powder 2.5. During JUne, 1913, Monobel No. 5 Powder was used exclusively in no. a Seam, "A" Mine, at a cost of $ .041 per ton; number of tons of coal Produced per pound of powder used 3.7 • The use of sulphur squibs and fuse has been eliminated entirely and all blastinc- is done by electricity. Clay is being used for tamping and on the whole the r~les governipg the use and handling of explosives are being properly observed. �THE USE OF PERMI SSIBLE POWDER IN SUPERIOR HINES., Cont 1 do By Ta Ho Butler., Powder Insp ectoro Numbe r of Pounds of Permi s sible Powder used regularly in the pr oduct ion of coal; and used exp erimentally., during year ending June 30., 19130 Used r egularly in the production of Coal MINES "A II IIBU ncn "D" TOTAL LBS . TJSED Used experimentally t1Ett JAonobel #1 50 llonobel #5 2750 5250 Bental 850 2236 Trojan 1900 Aetna "A" 450 Aetna ncn 5000 Carbonite 1200 ,_ TOT A L 12200 II.A fl IIBII MINES "C" 11n 11 "E" 50 300 50 300 50 8000 64 3150 2650 4850 600 1050 5350 10400 1150 2350 64 17236 ' 29aso �..., STA TEI.TENT OF NUHBER OF TIES USED I N THE SUPERIOR MINES. July lb 1912- - June 30, 1913. MI NE L!OliTH 3x4x4 A ll II 4x5x4 MINE 11 B II Hewed TOT.AL 3x4x4 8-9 ' July .Aug, Sept. Oct. Ilov. Dec, Jan, Feb. !!ch, Apr. 580 600 316 314 40 2440 4432 52 June July Aug. Sept. 253 200 100 156 llay TOTAL 11$ 250 7218 25 100 797 M.lN.E " C II 72 400 I Oct. - 222 978 1019 1496 1227 940 2768 562 90 208 1024 1044 126 1268 655 40 2540 12447 532 744 5036 Feb, I.!ch. Apr. !Jay June - TOTAL 660 812 662 230 230 120 780 228 1612 2744 :': HE JuJ.y Aug, Se:i;t, Oct, Dov, Dec. Jan, Feb. l.!ch 1 Apr, l1ay 465 365 270 710 315 ti E 443 350 280 154 73 115 95 36 228 1612 4796 443 350 745 519 379 825 95 389 53 53 2178 1584 18 150 1594 100 600 675 16 102 152 217 10 650 728 4531 481 108 150 1696 308 1776 1936 152 1268 1182 1472 10048 450 252 645 1064 32 82 738 700 103 2 160 936 200 920 795 934 660 3206 6362 384 798 1215 2269 2018 2494 3439 3053 660 1164 532 2356 20382 543 2630 3836 1338 1083 1726 541 1150 120 1248 U78 3168 18961 125 100 152 114 738 1275 1384 160 1088 845 1984 1729 660 409 9977 32 959 3428 5397 3707 3542 4789 4090 4203 . 780 2437 2110 5844 41286 TOTAL II 74 ~ ~ 'l'AL I 2052 TU'l'Al HINE ti D II 72 1212 662 Nov, Dec. Jan, Hewed 8-9 9 222 398 300 1444 724 740 2668 406 4x5x4 220 256 220 4018 346 100 441 569 110 25 320 1943 I �I...• STATEMENT OF NmIBER OF PROPS USED IN THE SUPERIOR llINESo July l o 1 912--June 30 1 1913. ?1011TH r July 1 Aug. • Sept• Oct, !lov, I Dec, 5t 126 718 3'78 152 298 Feb, 22 llch, 84 144 Apr. 206 ?il ay June 222 TOTAL 2350 Jan, I I 7 i 230 2 1963 aoaG 2718 1168 456 4 2370 1050 2439 2491 1324 25 425 MUTE 81 11 __ 8. II 91 1298 878 2214 1365 2284 10 1 To tal 3600 2967 2932 47'79 5154 5836 7484 2828 2624 3776 3828 327 3 49081 4 668 2622 436 1490 1193 1131 1727 21306 6I 20 20 50 50 140 96 34 I Aug, , Sept, J Oct, . Hov. l Dec, 306 518 162 79 40 I Jan, Feb, llch, Apr, l.! ~ 8 r I TOTAL 212 60 340 68 148 1652 1074 1485 i 2570 1405 14 92 1436 3073 2590 2219 1268 1410 1944 1763 1724 22894 95 7 2666 902 1539 700 1960 550 1515 126 3631 1000 2590 2359 860 2554 365 1470 2267 2284 900 1831 2076 1872 26271 10703 100 140 140 100 JU].y 24 I Sept. 24 1 Oct, llov, I Dec, : iI .,,,Jan. 1 60 30 J:t eb,_ I l!ch, I Apr, l.ta.y ~ 8 ~Ol'AL ~ - ,,__ 138 1462 1538 1521 2030 2290 2302 3262 1074 1111 1740 1070 1170 20570 133 111 142 87 160 665 223 18 160 1566 II a• B 11 9 1 10 1 381 138 318 208 80 . 224 264 250 146 384 392 294 3079 12 24 To tal 1437 1546 1494 2982 I '2344 20 ·6 62 3200 3352 1990 1826 2314 1942 2114 20"'541- 56'7 634 429 246 725 75 247 1428 1885 2626 2018 619 15_91 55 768 140 840 100 130 1430 100 1836 30 1411 4261 15669 2158 1577 1500 2225 4637 3637 1646 1768 1305 3827 2836 3517 30633 TOTAL HI NE II E II 1k IAug. trINE 11nm 11 D " MI NE II C II II July 71 1056 1396 1152 2'7 54 2244 2956 3088 1734 1680 1880 1500 1820 23260 302 435 - 1485 1671 1656 2030 2492 2419 3422 1376 1776 1963 1088 1330 22709 11347 4816 5550 981 9300 245 2850 5177 1028 . 9542 24 4860 2910 1748 13531 948 8146 4437 18258 8205 9177 876 17682 20 9587 7045 1030 18263 ' 6856 140 298 10969 10516 308 2722 1094 6392 9001 4551 3941 509 14164 5174 6189 2801 11525 5140 1224 5161 12106 4344 5316 2446 14983 75001 64514 140 597 155235 �v 41 COST OF POWER AT SUPERIOR. J uly 1~ 1912-- June 30., 1913. ?!ORTH Ko fl o HOURS Light July August Septe:nber October November December January February !!arch April May June TOTAL 9.,134 9., 314 8.,359 8.,716 11.,720 22.,737 12.,224 9., 693 12., 339 11.,786 10.,103 9.,953 136.,078 TOTAL COST Power Total 172., 688 181., 822 180,708 141.,900 145.,054 171, 394 133., 541 136., 338 219.,857 216., 4 27 237.,064 186,817 191.,741 215.,936 201.,847 217.,305 2., 300,955 $ 3., 405 66 3.,880 64 3., 855 08 4.,004 38 4,381 67 231., 577 239.,164 4, 171 53 4, 517 32 4,622 83 4., 879 49 249., 288 196.,510 204.,080 227.,722 5,7 42 53 5., 943 69 6.347 44 211., 950 227 .. 258 2,437, 033 $55., 752 26 COST PER rcvm ,0187 .0214 ,0271 .0276 .0189 .017 4 .0181 .0235 .0239 .0252 .0280 ,0279 . 02aa STATEMENT OF POWER USED AT SUPERIOR MI NES. uonm 1TU U BER K I L O WA T T S "D" July 1 "E" TOTAL 32., 551 29., 527 34,751 32., 508 31., 148 160., 485 29.,626 26.,485 29,230 34.,547 27.,557 147.,445 September 24.,993 25.,152 21.,104 25.,569 27.,557 124.,375 October 21.,908 21.,364 26.,579 25.,054 32,197 127.,102 'lfove!:lber 38., 970 28., 849 40., 432 49., 216 48., 126 205., 593 December 45.,029 28.,512 45.,354 46.,754 35.,178 200_.827 January 52.,541 29,552 42,558 47 1 926 45.,482 218.,059 February 40.,491 25,419 31.,396 36.,654 34.,851 168,811 Uarch 36., 293 22., 073 33., 392 39., 611 36,677 168., 046 Apr11 37., 228 28., 831 36., 900 40., 948 39 1 610 183,517 l!ay 35,437 47.,470 38,698 40.,065 34.,947 196,617 Ju.ue 38., 269 30., 523 42., 735 44., 360 33., 938 189., 825 ~ -rt·- +- 4~3~3!.L,.E.3~36~ -3~4~3!.:,.,7~5~7~ -;-4~23~,~1~2~9:t-4Tt6;.,;3~,~2~12~-;;4~2~7.,!.,2~6~a~ 2;,,--io~9i?\of-,ffi70~2rl- August AT ,01887 ,02338 °02736 , 02762 ,01897 ,01741 .01817 .02398 ,0240 .0254 .02834 .02788 .-:-ro~2n1112~----J! �..., 42 ITEllIZED STATEHEHT OF COST PER rc W. HOUR OF P0\'7ER AT SUPJIRIOR .. 0 July l~ 1912--June 30, 1913v tlONTH P0ff8R B 0 I L E R S TOTAL COST GAS TOTAL TOTAL PLAi'JT COST Klffi HOUSE Haintenance Oper= Re- '.°/a sh- a-tion lJ:_~i:cs ing Stoker Repairs Coal July ,0029 .0053 00013 00012 .0006 00068 .0006 .0187 .Aug, ,0019 .0057 .0028 .oooa .0009 .0065 .0004 .0190 .0501 Sept, ,0028 .0058 .0035 .ooos .0007 .0097 ,0027 .0267 00307 .0271 141900 Oct, .0036 00062 .0038 .0010 ,0003 .0077 .0020 ,0246 ,0848 .0276 145054 nov, ,0021 .0032 .0029 ,0008 ,0006 .0057 ,0014 .0167 .0507 ,0189 231577 Dec, ,0026 ,0036 .0021 .0000 .0009 ,0056 .0014 .0170 .0208 .0174 239164 Jan, ,0027 .0040 .0023 .0009 .0004 .0058 .0017 .0178 ,0205 .0181 249288 'Feb, ,0063 .0043 .0023 .0010 .0001 .0064 .0026 ,0230 ,0307 .0235 196510 Heh, ,0026 .0037 .0034 .0009 .0003 .0067 .0045 .0221 .0018 .0239 204080 Apr. ,0032 .0043 .0049 ,0004 .0015 .0059 .0044 .0246 .0364 .0252 227722 ' ?lay a0041 ,0066 ,0055 .0013 .0004 .0075 .0042 .0296 .0170 .0280 211950 June .0021 .0062 .0063 ,0007 .0006 ,0069 .0036 .0264 .0621 .0279 227258 ' Water ¢ "-'* . :J.8182, 00 214 180708 \ I II I * Cost exclusive of Gas Producer Plant. ** Cost includin;.,·... Gas Producer Plant • 'I I I I ' I 1 : I �48 SUMUARY OF PERSONAL INJURIES. July l, 1912--June 30, 1913. FAT AL OCCUPATION M ON- FA TA L MINES MINES ' "All II B II I 1!iners Drivers Topmen Loaders, inside Inside lien Outside Uen Mechanics Total "C" "D" "E" l TOTAL 1 1 l IIAII IIBII 11c11 "D" "E" 14 13 1 6 9 8 l J.l 1 10 4 l 1 1 2 2 28 3 28 l 6 4 4 5 11 1 9 2 l 4 31 5 2 TOTA] 43 14 3 10 6 46 2 1 8 4 13 1 18 41 12 140 8 1 29 16 54 ·1 4 36 140 3 CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Fall of rock Fall of coal Uine Cars Powder & Gas i.!ining Uiscellaneous Total l l l 18 5 6 1 9 7 2 9 5 28 28 31 41 12 4 l l 2 l 131 at $1.00 _ Released during year ending June 30, 1913 Fatal Died after treatment 111 Hospital :ot recovered sufficiently to ·a ork ot released Left the service i '~T~t suit against company ota1 =--- 9 10 3 11 l $131.00 l 1 2 5 2 I 142 -$131.00 �44 PERSONAL INJURIES DURING THE YEAR L0CATIOU l!IUE II A II KIND OF Ir7JURY (Cla s s ),:, . lllrlE II B II llil!E tr· C II mm:: 11 n 11 UI!iE If E II - T07AL ALL anms - A B C D NUMBER OF I"JJURrrs ENDING JUNE 30, l913o TON~ OF COAL MINED PER INJURY NU1IBER OF DTJU?.IF.S PER MILLIOlJ TONS 28 2 93.,438 l 171.,885 28 2 6.,139 85,942 162.89 llo64 3 7,584 78.,372 131.85 12076 A l B C D 236,191 4o23 41 5 5., 761 47., 238 173.58 2lol6 A B C D 12 2 8,496 50., 973 117.72 19.62 2 466.,008 2ol4 140 14 6.,657 66., 573 150.22 15.04 A B C D .A B D D A B C D 6.,674 149 .. 84 10070 s 31 • ,,l " ass A- Fatal Injurias Clase B- Permanent diaa.hility; i.e • ., such injuries as have prevanted the injured employe from again en:;asin3 in the work in \7hich he was en~aged prior to time of injury. Claes C- Injuries causing loss of more than three dn.ys time and requiring attention of a physician or surgeon but from which the person injured entirely recovered. Claes n... Accidents resu.lting in alight injuries., which did not prevent the injured employe from performing his ·?uties for more than three days durine the tan days im~.ediately f 01lo·:1ing the accident. �v l'::!lf-r. ~T;l ,Y "' !.il u-.i.r OF PERSONAL INJURIES . Fiv e Yee r s Ending June 30, 1913. F .AT AL - OCCUPATIOlJ !IJl. II 11B II , ... 3 l!inera Drivers Top Lien Loaders, inside Inside L!en Outside Uen llechanics TOTAL HI NES II C il "D" 1 1i "Ell TOTAL "All "B" 6 75 19 40 13 1 1 1 l 62 17 2 2 223 57 20 10 142 33 10 7 10 9 6 ,~ 7 'L .,~7 131 160 l ..,o 132- 20 - 569 3 125 ll 198 l 15 19 6 3 3 44 8 l 3 56 37 21 6 7 2 2 1 1 1 13 7'7 I 30 , 5 2 I I 1 3 l O_J l- 'l[__A_T _A L_ HI ~~ES " 0TJ "D" "Err TOT.AL ~A I CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Fall of Rock Fall of Coal Mine Cars Pouder & Gas 1 6 1 1 l 7 42 3 19 36 3 I 2 60 1 2 3 -:in !Uning 1-ticsellaneoua T01AL 2 . Year Ending June 30th I "An :mm I I I I l I 11En !JI~E 11cn !!tlE I I ! "Dn ll1!1E En L!I11E ,- - - - 2 -"' . -"-' 1• 29 24 14 14 38 2 2 53 71 1 6 7 ,1.c:; A.1 ~~3 5 154 2 13 131 160 126 132 20 569 -. _, .- . -- - 1912 1913 .-. 5 Years Ending June so~ 1913. 1910 1911 8565 204885 10244 212688 6861 7219 6674 7·595 Fatal Non-Fatal 122004 6779 207401 13827 5422 83727 171885 6139 4739 il43379 6273 Fatal Mon-Fatal 226682 13334 264667 24061 11534 6550 7584 647449 10277 8736 169671 8930 9655 6018 236191 5761 473624 7176 13910 9809 8496 10354 216187 325836 12180_ 7350 345689 6100 466008 6657 343151 7587 Fatal !Jon-Fatal 1909 Fatc>.l Non-Fatal 11 7 27 24 Fatal lion-Fatal . ALL l.!l'rn;s Fatal ~ - - = - -U_?n-Fatal 649628 8779 - I 504047 I �46 REPORT OJ\! HORSES AND HULES AT SUPERIOR 0 011 HAND JULY 1, 19120 I Received I * Died and Sold ::: * OU HArlD JUNE 30., 1913: -~ HORSES UULES 54: 28 14 2 I I 9 4 I 59 26 I * 14 Horses purchased for $2,405000 Average cost of horse 171078 2 llules pur chased for 200.00 100.00 Average cost of mule •• 4 Horses sold for 140.00 100.00 240.00 2 1:ules sold for Total Sales mm: , DIED KILLED AVERAGE IN SICK INJunED USE DURING 'V,;'t'l,L II A II nBn n C" Horses Hules Horses lilules 14 7 1 1 7 2 6 5 D 11 7 10 1 II E" 5 2 1 -- ,.__TOTAL 18 57 l!ules Horses Hules 2 2 1 1 Horses llules l 1 11 OUTSIDE Horses 3 1 1 l 7 l 2 26 5 1 5 1 ) �• PIT :mm OH HAND JTJLY 1, 1918 0 [ CAR So IN SHOP FOR REPAIRS. NEIT CARS RECEIVED. CARS IN SERVICE. ON HAND JUNE 30., 1913. I A II 292 Bn E II 384 II II C II 301 ti D II TOTAL ti 11 23 254 277 21 2 241 109 111 13 242 255 322 13 298 311 1299 * 72 1144 1216 08 I - 262 lost in LUnes. • 483 Cars Cars taken dorm and used to repair cars in servicea **83 Cars taken down and used to repair cars in servic e . YEAR* CHARGED TO COST OF COAL CHARGED TO CONSTRUCTION 'i'OT-~L -- I 1906 ••• 104 104 1907 ... 339 339 1908 182 25 207 ! 1909 150 150 300 200 ... 200 30 95 125 75 75 I I ; 1910 I I I ! 1911 ; 1912 I I I • ... ... ... i-___ - WTAt 562 788 1350 I , l9la • ~endaTYear �,, 48 HISCELLANEOUS H:FORr:11\. TION FOR YEAR. July l J 1912--June 30., 1913. MINES ,,,, 1/1 T ----irrm 11 CII D J.J '' "'" Tons mined by IJiners 85023 62031 130726 111113 8245 397138 Tons mined by !fachines 101853 109854 104391 125078 93701 534877 Total Tons mined 186876 171885 235117 236191 101946 932015 Days 11orked by miners 49287 11795 7767 14267 1178 14280 Days 11orked by loaders 43654 8510 8570 7112 10664 8793 Total days ,;rnrked by all 35599 18155 162294 42023 38035 28482 Tons par day for each miner a.1 7.2 7. 'l. 9 9.1 7.8 Tons per day for each loader 12.2 11.7 13.2 12. 1208 11.8 Tons per day for all others 13.4 10.3 15.7 13.8 14.l 1292 6468 Kegs or powder used 1939 290 1143 1573 1523 Tons of coal for each keg of 254 183 powder ( Miners ) 268 361 239 176 Tons of coal for each keg of 86 98 82 88 powder ( l1achine s ) 88 83 Pounds of Permissible Powder 29850 17300 50 300 used ( l.!achines ) 12200 Tons of coal per 1 b. of Per3.8 4. 308 missible Powder 4.1 3.3 4.4 4 .5 4.1 Tons of coal per cut by machines 2 1 1 Fatal Accidents 140 12 41 31 28 • 28 Non- Fatal Accidents 466008 236191 171885 Tons of coal for each fatal accident 11 8496 6657 i576l 7584 6139 6674 Tons of coal for each non-" fl A 11 II B 11 PO W ER Roiats, Electric Hoists, SteRL1 Boilers PUL:pe Uinin-.. -~, , cnines LocOl:lotives line Cars Box car Loaders Box,, ., "'Qtear.: U t -.ar Loaders, Electric t~ or Generator Sets ne Stock 3 1 2 2 2 l 1 3 7 5 277 8 6 4 255 4 262 l l a 2 11 3 9 l 3 6 6 33 2 111 15 1216 311 l 3 1 6 7 65 l 9 12 l l 2 21 3 l17 I 11 �TEi:iEl,illNTS OCCUPIED .AND VAC.ANT-o During the period July 1, 1912--June 30, 19130 llONTH OCCUPIED a VACAWT. TOTAL. July 285 58 343 August 274 69 343 September · 264 79 343 October 265 78 343 november 268 75 343 December 278 65 343 January 283 60 343 February 282 61 343 Uarch 277 66 343 April ·270 73 343 llay 264 79 343 June 272 71 343 I 49 �•.f 50 STP_TEHENT OF RENT., WATER AND ELECTRIC LIG·HT ACCOUNTS. J'uJ. 3• l., 1912--June 30, 19130 - uon?H July Ten. Bal,, due Rent this from last month filOn t;h 233 67 2687 75 18 00 631 49 46 88 740 73 73 00 250 16 2644 83 18 00 613 72 51 00 717 91 Co.Use Aug. Ten, Co.Use Water t his 11onth Light this month Total Amount HOVI Collected Pay Bill due Roll Bal. Un- collected. & of Tfr. Cash Inv. 4293 64 137 88 3928 86 114 62 137 88 250 16 4226 62 142 00 3915 16 44 58 142 00 266 88 73 00 197 09 Sept, Ten, Co.Use 266 88 2547 48 18 00 552 80 43 63 686 74 73 00 4053 90 134 63 3824 93 31 88 134 63 Oct, 197 09 2506 37 18 00 545 45 2 00 674 61 73 00 3923 52 93 00 3698 53 41 93 183 06 93 00 Ten. Co.Use 162 23 Rov. Ten, Co,Use 183 06 2542 58 18 00 553 29 2 00 695 43 73 00 3974 36 93 00 3757 83 54 30 93 00 Dec, Ten. Co,Use 162 23 2599 33 18 00 571 35 2 00 706 48 73 00 4039 39 93 00 3853 94 4114 144 31 93 00 Jan, Ten. 75 75 2661 59 18 00 585 50 2 00 731 19 73 00 4055 13 93 00 3901 32 38 07 115 74 93 00 Co.Use 147 84 Feb 1 Ten. Co.Use 115 74 2665 23 18 00 574 32 2 00 729 51 73 00 4084 80 93 00 3873 31 63 65 93 00 llch, Ten. Co.Use 147 84 2578 12 18 00 558 20 2 00 706 42 73 00 3990 58 93 00 3828 53 54 27 107 78 93 00 107 78 2430 44 18 00 533 63 2 00 673 16 73 00 3745 01 93 00 3577 04 56 78 93 00 11119 111 19 2408 80 18 00 523 15 2 00 663 31 73 00 3706 45 93 00 3606 51 51 25 93 00 48 69 41 44 2466 89 18 00 530 86 . 685 39 73 00 2 00 3724 58 93 00 3595 69 42 94 93 00 85 95 9286 88 47410 33 45361 6:S.. 1886 92 85 95 April Ten. Co.Use llay Ten. Co.Use June Ten, Co.Use ~ t'orthless Accounts Dropped 75 81 Balances Unco11ected 1583 35 ~ ----- TOTAL ==::::- 233 67 30955 41 6934 37 I �STATI:1.1EW'l' OF OPERA TION OF SUPERIOR i'iATER WORKS . July l J 1912--J une 30, 19130 l!OllTH D EB I T CRE DI T S Cost of Or eration i'le.ter to Tenements July $ 802 80 631 49 46 88 124 43 802 80 Aug. 736 53 613 72 51 00 7l 81 73 6 53 Sept. 946 27 552 80 43 63 349 84 946 27 Oct, 816 35 545 45 2 00 268 90 816 35 l!ov. 859 91 553 29 2 00 304- 62 859 91 Dec. 873 98 569 35 2 00 302 63 873 98 Jani 985 88 590 60 395 28 985 88 Feb, 1053 95 574 32 2 00 477 63 1053 95 Uch. 1477 05 558 20 2 00 916 85 1477 05 A:i;r. 1500 13 533 63 2 00 964 50 1500 13 l!ay 1310 03 523 15 2 00 784 88 1310 03 ,r-- , June 1335 26 533 86 2 00 799 40 1335 25 I TOTAL $12698 14 6779 86 157 51 5760 77 12698 14 To Company Us e , Deficit char ged t o Cost l"I 't - Total 1;,v_, 1 i I I �52 REPORT ON TENEHEHT CONSTRUCTI01~ t; OTHER RENTABLE BUI LDI NGSo Prior to June 30., 1 912, the r e were constructed: 1-~ l Roo~ Cabin., Rock 1-- 1 Room Store Building, 11 A11 Hine, Frame 3-- l Room School Houses, Frame 1-- 2 Story Ca bin.I' Rock 1-- 3 Room Cabin., Rock 63-- 3 Room Houses, Frame 248-- 4 Room Houses, Frame 2-- 4 Room Houses, Concrete 1-- 4 Room House, Frame., for School Pur po ses 4-- 5 Room Houses, Frame 4-- 5 Room Houses, Concrete 5-- 6 Room Houses, Frame 1-- 6 Room House, Concrete ( Superintendent's Residence) 3- 8 Room Houses, Frame 2-~ School Houses, Fra.n:.e 1-- 11:iners 1 Meetine; F.all, Frame 1-- Bank Building, Concrete 1-- Opera House, Frame --1.::- Hospital Building, Frame 344-- Total. Bu1'l t durinz year ending J une 30 , 191~., ·. 0-- Buildings. Under Construction: 0- Buildings. �,J 53 STATF1~1ENT OF APPR~PRI AT IONS FOR CAPI TAL EXPENDITURES IN FISCAL YEAR ~NDING J ~IE ~ ob ~913, AND ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES THEREON - OR SI X r,WNTHS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1912 0 - : Requests Yea r Ending \ J une 30, 19130 .A. oFoEol. J uly l..,12 AoFoEo TOTAL Wo.45 EQUIP'.tENT: Expended to Deco 31_., 1912. . ' Unexpended Bal anc e Deco 31, l 91~ l ining: Ue.chine & Drills Hauling: Electric Hoists Po,ver Linea lline Cars Locomotives Horses &: Mules Ventilation: Electric Fans Sprinkling &: Drainage: Pipes, Valves., Etc. Pumps & .Motors Bafety: Signals & Telephonea Fire Fighting Equipriltt Haulage Roads: Rails, Frogs., Svritch Platea, Etc. $ 7070 00 , 2200 .00 7 19 9262 81 2940 00 3450 00 710 00 1000 00 410 00 3000 00 3490 00 2250 00 6390 00 5333 28 1710 00 1786 99 3410 00 3490 00 16 21 2250 00 1514 75 1056 72 76 99 3410 00 3473 79 735 25 2880 00 2880 00 61 80 2818 20 2200 00 750 00 2460 00 750 00 818 76 562 20 1641 24 187 80 500 00 250 00 500 00 250 00 226 03 273 97 250 00 18000 00 18000 00 7850 00 7850 00 5501 75 3229 49 12498 25 4620 51 5000 00 10900 00 23750 00 23750 00 3656 22 7243 78 23750 00 260 00 I ' I I I I I I l Ties Improvements: Kotor Generator Sets Power House Changes 9270 00 5900 00 I I ATER 170RKS: Pipe Lines "A" Tenements 3000 00 3000 00 3000 00 S!RUCTlJREs t BUILDINGS: Blacksmith Shop nnn Mine Tipple ! Screens "A 11 Dump 700 00 1950 00 700 00 1950 00 700 00 1950 00 TElli:UENTs: 5300 00 5300 00 5300 00 atILROAD TRACKS "E" MI NE: :--.___ 3320 00 3320 00 3320 00 ===---- TOTAL $32280 00 75850 00 108130 00 22714 67 85415 33 I I I I I II I I �54 STATTi'··rii'lTT 1 017 ~ "DP"ROPRI /l'l1I ""' -~ \ ,. ,r;, .H. ... ONS FOTI CAPITAL EXPEUDITTJRES IN THE CUliH~h ~A~u. D.AR _YEAR, AND ITEI:TIZED EXPENDITURES THEREOli !'OR SI X .!Ol'T THS ENDI NG JUNE 30., 1913. L : . ;~ , ,. • - Requests for Calendar Year 1913 I Unexpended AoF~F,l Not yet Deco3l.,12 approve-d, TOTAL Expended to June 30., 1913 • $ 2200 00 6550 00 8750 00 453 82 8296 18 Balance June 30, i:QUIPllETI T: Uining: llachines & Drills Hauling: Locomotives: 1-4 Ton Electric 2-3 Ton 11 Hoists I.line Cars Horses & llules Trolley l'iire tc Hangars Ventilation: Electric Fans Sprinkling t-c Drainage : Puops & Motors Pipes G: Fittings Pover Lines: Extension of Lines Safety: Telephones Fire Fighting Equipm I t 1500 1 Hose Rose Cart & House Extinguishers Improvements: Power Bouse Changes: lfotor Generator Set Rebuilding Turbine Condensers Cooling; Tower and Feed Water Heater llachine Shop Equipm•t: lledium Lathe lia~~tor Generator Sets """age Roads: ~ils il Track Fastenings • ea ~;~UCT'lJREs & BUILDINGS: ?ia.cksrc.1. th Shop "D" Mine er/Ple &: Screens "A" Dump "EilENTs ru1n r.omcs p~!~ Line 11A11 Tanemente ~ RE EQ.UIF:.JEUT b.,_ TOTAL 1850 00 600 00 2200 00 6500 00 750 00 1500 00 1850 00 600 00 2200 00 6500 00 750 00 1500 00 2300 00 2300 00 627 28 995 55 401 75 1850 00 27 28 2200 00 6500 00 245 55 1098 25 2300 00 540 00 1630 00 326 05 'J.77 34 213 96 1452 66 1000 00 1000 00 1113 25 113 25 273 00 273 00 117 20 155 80 375 00 100 00 72 00 375 00 100 00 72 00 190 92 184 08 100 00 72 00 5000 00 8000 00 11500 00 5000 00 8000 00 11500 00 5000 00 8000 00 11500 00 4250 00 4250 00 4250 00 800 00 2000 00 800 00 2000 00 800 00 2000 00 12498 00 6632 00 12498 00 6632 00 4224 64 1672 85 8273 36 4959 15 700 00 1950 00 3500 00 700 00 1950 00 3500 00 183 01 516 99 1950 00 3500 00 3200 00 2276 30 2150 00 2150 00 1219 58 80290 00 10330 00 90620 00 13 979 54 923 70 930 42 ~6640 46 540 00 1630 00 3200 00 113 I ! I �STATEUEWT OF THE GENERAL OPERATION OF SUPERIOR STORE For per iods July lat, 1911 to June 30th, 1912 July ~0t, 1912 to June 30th, 1913 By E. B. Treat, Superintendent of Stores I Percent- PercentExpense age Earnings Percenta.ge Uet Sales Groaa Earnings 1912 143,064.21 35,396.98 .218 21,702.69 .132 13,694.24 .097 1913 128.359.95 30.287.76 .221 21,720.76 .161 8,567.00 .060 Year Total age 18.07 Increase Decrease 19704. 26 5,127.24 5.,109.17 The Inventory of June 30th, 1913 amounted to $38., 770.85, a decrease of $5,136.03. The out-eta.nding accounts at the clos e of the year were $3, 737,0l, a decrease of $1824,44. The average number of men employed during the Year was 860, being a decrease of 139. was $11,95. The average sales per employee The amount of worthless accounts charged off was $597 • 75. �56 SU'& 1ARY OF EQUIPifilNT FOR II A II MUTEo J une 30, 19130 ' LABOR 1 MATERIAL TOTAL laM Dump, Tipple &; Screens $ 2670 21 2245 79 4916 00 2- Sets R. R. Track Scal es 1616 70 2996 42 4613 12 1- Box Car Loader., Boiler & Bldg o 862 66 3891 83 475 4 49 1.... 45 HP Electric Fan & Bldg o 25 3 50 1708 28 1961 78 2-- 50 KW Uotor Generator Sets 185 66 3658 97 3844 63 4-- 3 Ton Electric Locomotives 39 09 3868 82 3907 91 1- 6 Ton Gasoline Locomotive 77 55 3892 69 3970 24 7-- llining !!a.chines 8 7l 95 43 70 9552 41 6-- Drills 1559 09 1559 09 1-Puinp 531 68 531 68 936 15 328 87 1080 50 9637 71 2725 76 235 63 10573 86 3054 63 1316 13 407 94 3940 85 4348 79 Outside Plane Upper "A" 1425 92 2207 40 3633 32 l~ !line Forel!ia.n • s Off ioe 35 47 87 63 123 10 1 Stable ct Hay Barn ~ 566 33 797 35 1363 68 l~ Blackemith Shop 520 35 151 46 671 81 . $11015 61 53681 06 64696 67 I Hoisting Equipment, conaisting of 1- 200 HP Slope Hoist l~ 52 HP Plane Hoist l- Rock Building l~ 75 HP Hoist., & Bldg. , at #3 Seam- ( From 11 D" ) --- �COST OF POt~PS FOR II A n MINE. Purchased f r om The Hendri e & Bolthoff M & S Co., Denver, Colo., The Blake & Knowles Steam Pump Works, New York, The Westinghouse Electric & Mf go Oo~., Pittsburg., and Th~ Dean Steam Pump Co., New York. LABOR -·--- MATERIAL TOTAL iCOST TO JULY l, 1912: i *l- 5 x 6 DEMING Triplex Pump, 1 Motor Driven, Fig. 50, geared to 7-1/2 HP, 220 Volt, 3 Phase, 60 Cycle, Wood Motor. 1-7-1/2 HP Compensator. i I I 515 00 39 00 Invoice Freight 554 00 -- **l- 4 x 6 KNOWLES Triplex Pump, arranged with double reduction gearing and motor base. 283 00 46 66 Invoice Freight ,___ 1-WESTINGHOUSE Motor. 7-1/2 HP, with Auto Starter, I I ,___ Invoice Freight I 174 00 31 63 1089 29 535 29 1089 29 2.80 00 46 05 326 05 326 05 326 05 ~ COST JULY l, 1912-JUNE 30, 1913: l - 4 x 6 KNOWLES Vertical Single Acting Triplex Pump. I I Invoice I i Freight I ..k:_~- no - - ·- - - -- -· - t f rred to 11 B" Van Dyke• i'E:--*The 5 x 6 Denii re; PumPumpp~ M woittho~ut r:~o~- transferred to "E" Mine• **The 4 x 6 Knowles ~= �58 COST OF UOTOR GENERATOR SETS FOR" A II MINE. Purchased from The Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co." Pittsburg, Pa. COST TO JULY l, 1912: LABOR HATERIAL TOTAL 94 17 94 17 1463 11 180 00 176 6~ 1819 76 1643 ll 1--fll-S-Compound Vlound 11 S" Generator, 50 KW, common shaft . with 1---/1=13, A H- "CCL 11 Motor, 75 HP, 2200 Volt, 3 Phase., 7200 Al ts, 850 RPM. With bed plate, auto starter and oil. Invoice Freight Installation $ '>.7() 82 1913 93 COST JULY l, 1912-JUNE 301 1913: ; 1--fll-S-Compound Wound "S" Generator, 50 KW, common shaft with l--i/:13, A H- "CCL" Motor, 75 HP, 2200 Volt, 3 Phase, 7200 Al ts, 850 RPM. With bed plate, auto starter and oil. Invoice Freight Installing Building 70 47 21 02 91 49 1470 61 265 80 30 15 7'>- 65 1839 21 1736 41 100 62 93 67 1930 70 $185 66 3658 97 3844 63 c---_ L TOTAL COST: Charged against Cost of Coal: Labor .•......• $94 17 Material .....• 11 65 $lOS 82 �J 59 COST OF 10COMOT IVI<~S FOR II A II MIME• Purchased from General El ec tric Co., Schenectady, N. Yo, G.D. Whitcomb, Rochelle0 Ill., and Jeffrey Mfg. Co., Columbus, o. LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL I I COST TO JULY l, 1912: l- GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 Ton Electric Locomotive, 250 Volt, 30 11 Gauge, 7 06 MPH speed, 1200 Lbs. Draw Bar Pull, no reol. 2- Motors. 55 Amp. 1- Controller. With accessories. Invoice Freight $ 1595 00 127 53 1722 53 l- CENERAL ELECTRIC 3 Ton Electric Locomotive, 250 Volt, 30 11 Gauge, 7 .6 MPH speed, 1200 Lbs. Draw Bar Pull, no reel. 2-- Motors. 55 Anp. 1-- Controller. With accessorieE. I 1550 00 Invoice- FOB Superior. 1550 00 1- G.D. \'lHITCOl!B 6 Ton Gasoline Locomotive, 30 11 Gauge, 2400 Lbs., Draw Bar Pull, equipped with four cylinder, four cycle, horizontal gasoline engine. Invoice Freight Unloading Building -- CONT IN U ED. 3500 00 315 00 25 94 51 61 $77 55 77 69 7165 22 3970 24 7242 77 �COST OF LOCOl!fOT! VES FOR II A II MUTE, Continued. LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL ¢ 7 15 95 8 10 COST JULY l, 1912-- JUJl!E 30., 19130 Unloading 1- GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 Ton Electric Locomotive. I 2- JEFFREY 3 Ton Electric Locomotives, single end control, complete with steel tired wheels inside, with usual parts. 250 Volt, 1300 Lb. Draw Bar Pull, 6 MPH speed. Invoice Freight & Switchine 2826 00 350 48 of 12/23/12 for Storage Battery Cells returned. 258114 Less Credit Memo Unloading 'l'OiAL COST: Charged against Cost of Coal: Material $53 53 31 94 39 09 596 29 627 28 635 38 $116 64 7761 51 7878 15 �61 COST OF ELECTRI C DRILLS FOR II A II MIMEo Pur chased fr om Howells Mi ning Dr ill Co., Plymouth, Pa o and Jeff rey Mfg o Coo., Col umbus, Ohioo LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL .. 750 00 29 30 779 30 250 00 15 10 1044 40 265 10 1044 40 l 80 1,80 245 00 10 36 257 16 255 36 257 16 $1301 56 1301 56 COST TO JULY l , 1912: 3- HOWELL Spry Type "S" Electric Drills., 220-250 Volts., D. c•., 10 thread hollow feed bar with hand made square socket., 6 1 single posts, and following augers : 2-3 1 Augers to drill a 5 11 hole l-w31 Connection for above auger. Invoice Freight I I I ! ! l-JEFFREY Electric Rotary Drill, Type A- 1- 1/2 C- 31 220 Volt, complete uith truck., auger and all usual parts . I Invoice Freight II I J I COS! JULY 1, 1912-JUNE 30, 1913 : i Additional Freight cha rges on i 1--JEFFREY Drill I I l- HOWELL Spry Type "S" : Electric Drill, 220--250 Volts, D. c., 10 thread solid bar with square socket. Augers 2-4-6. I I Invoice Freight ; ! , ~=- .l_tout ~g;___---·- • • ·- - nOTE:-- l JEFFREY Drill 41 8 0 transferred from 11 B" Mine during past year. �J COST OF ADDITION TO STABLE & HAY BARN II A II MINE 11 A frat:!8 building; size of stable, ~Ox 28; size of hay barn 25 x 28; Add i t ion 25 X 280 LABOR MATERIAL TOT.AL 593 28 50 09 643 37 21 00 923 77 163 99 1108 76 I COST W JULY 1, 1912: Foundation Superstructure &; Painting Pasture Fence $ 21 00 330 49 113 90 $465 39 11 COST JULY 1, 1912-_JUHE 30, 1913: Foundation o'c Superstructure for Addition - TOTAL COST: 100 94 100 94 153 98 153 98 254 92 254 92 $566 33 797 35 1363 68 Charged against Cost of Coal: Labor Material 452 43 747 26 $1199 69 �63 COST OF TRANSFERRING 75 HP ELECTRIC HOIST FROM: 11 D11 MINE TO il A II MINE1 NOo 3 SEAM. LABOR llATERIAL TOTAL COST TO JULY 1 1 1912: Purchased from Vulcan Iron \'J orks in October, 1910., for Invoice Fre~ght II D II lline. $3350 00 442 89 COST JULY 11 1912-JUUE 30 1 1913: Trans! erred to ".A" Mine1 No. 3 Seam1 in November1 1912. Installing $343 43 42 0~ 385 .51 Building 64 51 105 88 170 39 $407 94 147 96 555 90 Charged against Cost of Coal: Labor Material $407 94 147 96 $555 90 �64 COST OF OPENI~JG AND DEVELOPING ROCK TU1TIITEL T!-LRU F.I\ULTED DISTRICT TO no~ l SEAU.1 11 A 11 MINE a Approximate distance to be driveno.,, •• 1300 Feet. Distance driven June 30.1 1913 •••••••.•• 446 Feeto II lf=E~~===:===:=:=====::====~ ~ ~ ~ ~~=====~========!~~;;;;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;;:;::;:::;;:::~;:::::::::;:;;:;:::::::::;:;;:;;:;::;:;;~ II ~ LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL COST TO JULY l., 1912: 0 O 4 0 o • • a O • • 0 t COST JULY l, 1912-JUNE 30,1 1913: ' Engineering $ 61 85 Driving 1785 00 ~ 61 85 140 82 1925 82 16 52 Blackemi thin"' 0 16 52 Trackage 30 59 324 04 354 63 Power Line 44 50 90 11 134 61 Repairing Car 5 60 Charged against Construction $1944 06 $417 .49 Material• 5 60 554 97 2499 03 �65 SUI21ARY OF EQ.UI P!,'iENT FOR II B 11 11INE 0 June 30., 19130 LABOR 1- Durip & Tipple ~.tl\TERIAL TOTAL $ 2404 66 2830 04 5234 70 1-- Set R, n. Track Scales 777 35 1371 58 2148 93 1-- 45 HP Electric Fan 153 34 1556 40 1709 74 I I 7- lliuing Machines 1-- Radialaxe Coal Cutter I 5-- DrillB 187 64 7981 51 8169 15 5 00 1457 15 1462 15 32 1290 06 1290 38 2259 68 2259 68 1-- 4 Ton Electric Locomotive ( From 11 D11 ) 2-- 3 Ton Electric Locomotives 11 66 3445 06 3456 72 1- 10 Ton Electric Locomotive 856 13 3129 93 3986 06 l- 75 HP Electric Hoist 458 23 4416 45 4874 68 1-- 15 HP Electric Hoist 182 10 1108 61 1290 7l I l I 1- Pump ( From "A") 554 00 I 554 00 1- Stable 531 51 448 66 980 17 l- Hay Shed 180 84 188 78 369 62 l- Blacbllli. th Shop 32 53 42 28 74 81 $5781 31 32080 19 37861 50 - ' I I I I I I I �66 COST OF OPEl:TIHG & DEVELOPI NG V.AH DYKE SEAH " B" MI NE. Tot al uis -tanc e to be drivan ••.•..• . .• 875 Fee t. Di s t ance driv en June 30, 1913 : LABOR Slopa ••.• 397 Feet . Manway •. ,451 Feet . MATERIAL TOTAL COST TO JULY l, 1912: Engineering Drivin~ Drilling, Blas ting., Handling Rock & Timbering 403 69 Track Machinery 19 19 $ 19 19 104 9l 527 79 17 73 421 42 47 56 47 56 150 34 215 63 255 25 743 42 COST JULY 1, 1912-JUNE 30, 1913: Engineerin"' 0 Driving Slope &: Mamvay Blacksmithing Track Pipe Line Power Line I I 31 97 31 97 6723 13 80 58 148 76 6871 89 395 68 142 72 190 69 80 58 395 68 142 72 190 69 iachinery 264 62 34119 605 81 Dump Car 53 00 19 82 72 82 Signals 20 ll 7173 41 12 07 1250 93 32 18 8424 34 $7701 20 1466 56 9167 76 I I iTOTAL COST•. ~ Charged a~inat Construc t ion $624.68 Material, �I J sm.mARY OF EQUI P:1EHT FOR JUl'l S fl C If MINE o 30., 1913~ LABOR llATERIAL TOTAL 1-- Dump, Tipple · ~ Screens $ 4484 88 6668 08 11152 96 2-- Sets R. R. Track Scales 1487 72 3443 69 4931 41 l-- Box Car Loader, Boiler & Bldg~ 708 33 4378 76 5087 09 1-- 65 HP Electric Fan 385 45 2042 38 2427 83 7649 20 7649 20 31 1519 58 1519 89 lll 76 1951 ll 2062 87 1045 7l 1045 7l 6-- Uining Uachines 6-- Drills 1-- 50 Kl7 llotor Generator Set 2-- Puliips 1752 16 239 66 10060 28 1396 67 11822 44 1636 33 \ Haula~e Equipment, consisting of 1- 4 Ton Locomotive and !Jotor Genera.tor Set. a-.. 3 Ton Electric Locomotives l- Blacksllli th Shop - ' ' Hoisting Equipme~t, consisting_ of l- 200 HP Electric ijoist, i!, G. Set 0.: Bldg. l~ 15 IIP Electric Hoist I 1110 74 5440 45 655119 7 15 4996 Ol 5003 16 305 09 172 90 477 99 $10603 25 50764 82 61368 07 I ' 1 �V SU1'cP.1ARY OF EQUIP1JENT FOR II D " MI NE. June 30, 19130 LABOR HATERIAL TOT1\L 1-- Duwp, Tipple & Screens $2463 64 3611 99 6075 63 2-- Sets R. R. Track Scales 1405 26 2507 31 3912 57 1-- Electric Box Car Loader 398 49 3476 98 3875 47 1- 45 HP Electric Fan 440 96 2032 78 2473 74 6-- Mining !.!achines 6731 72 6731 72 3- Drills 716 40 716 40 1-.. Pump 500 14 500 14 1- 250 HP Electr ic Hoist., Slope Building 498 54 162 23 4709 45 252 67 5207 99 414 90 l-- 7~ HP Electric Hoist., Plane 461 79 4323 07 4784 86 1- 30 HP Electric Hoist., #3 Sear.a 370 95 3849 14 4220 09 604 94 4675 35 5280 29 2686 82 2686 82 Haulage E1uipment., consisting of ~ 4 Ton Electric 1ocomotive 1 ! Motor Genera tor Set 1- 10 Ton Electric Locomotive 1- Stable 357 15 593 16 950 31 l- Blacksmith Shop 15 98 167 03 183 01 $7179 98 40834 01 48013 94 ~ ' ' --. 68 �COST OF 250 HP ELECTRIC HOIST FOR II D " MINE. ( Purchased fr om DenvGr Enginee r ing Works, Denver, Coloo ) ( 8; The West i nghouse E & Iii Coo , Pit t sburg, Pa o ) LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL 12 05 12 05 12 50 34 50 26 00 64 09 137 09 1750 00 102 20 1852 20 790 00 97 52 887 52 1755 60 47 80 9 50 1812 90 11 05 104 45 22 70 235 30 85 73 459 23 105 20 l 33 ae 25 176 65 4874 05 ll 05 209 65 24 oa 273 55 262 38 5333 28 $584 27 4886 10 5470 37 COST TO JULY 1, 1912: Engineering Teaming Excavation Concreting $ l2 50 34 50 26 00 52 04 125 04 COST JULY 1, 1912- June 30, 1913 : · 1-Single Drum Electric Haulage Engine, having a rope pull capacity of 7500 Lbs . , and a rope speed of 1200 feat per minute. Denver Engr . Works. Invoice Fretght j I i 1--Liquid Controller with Opera t i ng M otor and Circuit Breaker fo r 250 HP L{otor . Westinghouse. I i II Invoice I Freight l--250 HP Motor. 3 Phase, 60 Cycle> 2200 Volt, 514 RPM, 64 Amps • II W estinghouse. I I Invoice- to Denver Freight Transfer Charges 'i 1\ ,, I ! -I I ~ 'l'eam.ng Concreting a: Foundation Unloading AasoinbUng Building 'lOTAL COST: -- 10 charge against Cost of Coal . I �COST OF ELECTRIC DRILLS FOR II D 11 i'UNEo Purchased from Jef h-ey flifgo Co~~ COlumbus, Ohioo LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL .) COST TO JUtY l, 1912: I 2-- JE'FFREY Electric Rotary Drills, TYJ)a A- 1-1/2 C- 31 220 Volt, complete with trucks, augers and all usual parts. Invoice Freight ' $495 00 2114 516 14 516 14 516 14 I I COST JULY l, 1912-JUllE 30, 1913: Additional freight charges on 1-- JEFFREY Drill l 80 1 80 195 00 3 46 200 26 198 46 200 26 $716 40 716 40 1-- JEFFREY Electric Rotary Drill, Type A- 1-1/2 00 3, 220 Vol ts, complete less augers and truck. Invoice Freight - TOTAL COST: ?lo charge against Cost of Coal. I �71 COST OF BLACKSf1ITH SHOP FOR II D II HINE ( Hot cornplated ) Frame Building, covered Yii th corrugated irono 16 x 32 x a. LABOR COST TO TTiLY 1., 1912: ••• 0 MATERIAL e II • • 0 TOTAL • 0 ••• COST JULY 11 1912-JUNE 30., 1913: Superstructure no charge against Cost of Coal• $15 98 $15 98 167 03 183 01 167 03 183 01 �72 SUMllARY OF EQUIPMEiqT FOR t1 E n MINEo June 30., J.9130 LABOR llATERIAL TOT.AL $ 4872 43 17874 24 22746 6'1 2-- Sets R. R. Track Scales 2102 21 2160 56 4262 7~ l - Box Car Loader 4014 15 9841 92 13856 0~ 1-- 75 HP Electric Hoist, Slope 351 48 4047 10 4398 5€ 6787 05 6787 05 31 1032 70 1033 0] 1- 65 HP Electric Fan 270 97 2129 90 2400 3-- Purr.pa 28 66 1781 80 1810 4E Rescreening Bins &. 36 11 Belt Conveyor 2472 01 5487 71 7959 7, 1- Blacksmith cl: Boiler Repair Shop 689 40 1901 28 2590 6E $14801 62 53044 26 67845 SE Sbaf t Equipi:r.ent, consistine; of Ste&l Head Frame, Electric Hoist, Cages &: Screens 6-- l!ining llachines 4- Drills aJ �73 C _COST OF 17ATR.q WORKS SYSTEM o 3. Prospect Wells., four miles nor t h of Superior., a bandoned.; 9- Permanent Vlells at superior, varying in depth fro m 600 V to 725 1 ., cased with 101r pipe and equipped with electric driven pumping j a ck s and 4 11 or 6 11 tubingo PIPE LiliES JUNE 30, 1913: 8 11 Woo den Pipa ••...•• 5460 4 11 NoodeYl Pips •••• ,.19449 3/4 11 I r on Pipe ••.••. 12976 LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL $ 7504 37 5044 98 13140 51 4505 18 12549 35 38048 28 5666 98 3718 00 3718 00 2321 79 367 20 2688 99 357 00 145 25 .135 25 491 71 2705 95 301 80 9 10 292 70 COST TO JULY 1, 1912: I I Prospect Wells Permanent l7 ells Puni--ps, Tubing &: Machinery 4-Do\'illie E. H. Pumping Jacks complete with 440 Volt 1!otors &nd transformers Invoice- FOB Superior 3-Do171lie E. H. Special Single Acting Class A Pumps and E. H. Fly Uheels. 72 x 8 Pulleys 3--20 HP W est. Base, 3 Phase, 60 Cy, 440 Volt., 850 RPM., Motors Invoice Freight 2-9 x 5-1/4 Duplex Pumps Invoice Freight Foundation Installation 1- 9 x 12 Chandler B:. Taylor Engine &hipped to The U. P. Coal Co.~ Reliance Freight 1..lo llP Uestinghouse llotor with Auto Starter. Uain Line Pumps Invoice T Freight Eliauka & Pipe Lines ~neering, Ditching & Grading P Rouse Excavating Teaniing 24907 77 1161 80 611 7l 965 0'3: 223 00 43 12 5823 00 9086 86 36 58 25 65 15274 73 450 43 266 12 21097 73 9537 29 SUperstructure 295 23 550 68 28 80 Concrete Tank 12 80 123 73 7 31 76 15 1156 93 FOR WARD ..•••..• $50554 53 46588 39 97142 92 Painting Lie;htirag ~- �74 COST OF WATER \'!OR.KS SYSTEH., CONTINUED 0 LABOR Brought Fornard, •• •••, •• •• • • • • • • • •••••••••••• $50554 53 MATERIAL 46588 39 TOT.AL 97142 92 COST TO JULY 1, 1912- Cont I d o l-Portable Dillion Box Electric Hois t., 20 11 Drum, 25 HP Motoro Invoice Freight Unloading & Wiring DeliveriDg Equipment ( Stock ) Steam Condenser fiater 'l'iorks System for 11 D11 Mine and 815 00 75 94 14 59 1888 25 687 00 905 53 984 16 2575 25 1699 07 125 37 54281 81 515 00 39 33 1957 25 116 49 51778 56 554 33 3656 32 241 86 106060 37 984 16 - nnn Tenements: 1--5 x 6 Deming Triplex Pump l!otor Driven, Fig. 50, geared to 7-1/2 HP, 440 Volt, 3 Phase, 60 Cycle Wood Motor. 1-7-1/2 HP Compensator, Invoice Freight Tanks & Pipe Line Pump House COST JULY 1, 1912-JUNE 30., 1913: Pumps, Tubing & llachinery 1- 6 x 8 Knowles Pump Invoice . Freight Thring :Uotors Pipe Line for "A 11 ?Une Tenements -- TOTAL COST: I 656 77 656 77 470 00 90 00 152 88 1468 85 2181 73 560 00 152 88 2125 62 2838 50 $54938 58 53960 29 108898 87 �- l 1 ���lI l I, i,l . ·., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Superior Coal Company Annual Report of Assistant Manager 1913 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1913 Subject The topic of the resource Superior Coal Company, Annual Reports, 1913 Description An account of the resource Documents reporting the annual report in 1913. Papers are bound within a book Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource W.D. Bruman Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0264 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3856f75cbc22fd2c47da6f23ffa80958.pdf decf99f18c05d871c1711d238ef44d80 PDF Text Text S[PERIOR COAL CO~IP Nr OF ,rYOMING ANNUAL REPORT OF ASSISTANT GENERAL ~IANAGER YEAR ENDING JlJNE 30th 1915 �SUPER!OR CO..:'i. L C OMPANY .Q...l. WYOMING -o- AUNUAL REPORT il ASSISTANT GENERAL :UANAGER 0 YEAR ENDING JUNE 30TH, 1915 0 i ' I Assistant General 1!a.tlager �INDEX General Baview of Mining fo r t ho past year o ., 0 • • • Goneral Review of Conditions a.ud Development: n_au Uine • • "l3" llin.G • • • • • o o o o o '° o o o a o o o o o • o o • o • o • o • o "0 11 !line • • • • • • o • • o o o o • o .. o • • • • .. o • • • • • • • • • "D" !line • • • • o • • o o o o o a o o o a o • «> • o o o • a • o • • o ''E'' Mine • • • • • o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o General • • • o • o o o o o o o o o o o • o • o a • • • o • • • • • • • • 2-3 3 :S-1 5-6 7-8 8-9 Blasting .Material, Cost per ton of o 000000000000 33 • o • ' . 41 o o o O O O 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q O O O O O D O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O • 0 0 • • • • 0 0 0 ti Q O • • • • • • • • 1 .Q. Cars, Pit • • • • • • • • • • • • • o o o • • o • Coal, Oompara.tive Cost of Produotion 9 illustrated: "A" Mine • • • • • • • 41 o • o • • o o • a o • • o "B'' lli.no O a O e O O O O • 0 0 D O O 4J O O a O O O o • o • o o o • • o O O o o o o o o • O O O O O O O 52 53 54 55 56 "C" Mino • • • • • • • • • ._ • • • • • • o • • • • • o o • • • o o o • • • ''D" Mine ■ e a f "E" llina • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • a o • o • a • • o o o o o • o a All Minas. • • • • • • • • • • • • • o o a • • o • • • • o o • o • o a • • 57 Coal, Cost of, Comparative Statement o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 21-22 Production and Disposition of • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 23-27 Total Production of All llines to June 30P 1915 • • • • • • • ~ o o • 28 Porcentage Mined by :Machines ••••••••••••••••• A • 18 Construction, Expenditures for •• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 48-49 O O O O O O • 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 COSTS: "A" mna Cost ot Damp & Tipple, Changes Comploted in Ju~ 1914 • • • • • • • • Coat of .Arranging Plane for Endless Ropo System. • • • • • • • • • • 50 51 Da.15, Number Mines Worked • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 20 Earn1Dgoa, Avera.go, by Miners am Loaders • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 15-17 l. Jiret Aid Work - B:3port by Mr. f. Gibson, Ch.a.ir.illa.D. ot Bu.reau ot Safety • • 1! 10-11 �INDEX - Cont'd Injuries, Personal o 0 0 0 0 0 Labor & Material Statement o • 0 0 37-39 O 0 0 • 13-14 • .... W.scellaneous Information for the Year Powder - Report by T. H. Butler, General Shot Inspector Number of Kegs Used . o • • • • • • • • • • • o Number of Lbs. of Permissible Used o • • • • o • Power, Cost of • • Props & Ties Used • • e e • e 42 O O O O • 0 0 O 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 12 29-31 • 32 0000000•• 34 • • . . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • 44 Stock, Horse & Mule Report • • • . • • . • • o • • • • • • • • • Store, Operations, Statement of, by l\ir. E. B. Treat, Sup't. of Stores •• • 4C 47 Ties, Number Used • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tene.'llents, Oc~upied and VacanJii • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tenement, Report on Construction • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 42 4€ Water Works, Stateinant of Operation ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4! O Rent, Light & Water, Statement of O 0 • -o- 0 • ....... • • 0 • .. • • . . . 35-36 • 34 �. GENERAL REVmw OF MINING Yeer Ending June 30, 1915 As the general effort to push development work during the year ending June 30th, 1914 11 rasulted i n a larga wnount of territory being opened up, which we found was not im.rnediately needed, 11 A. 11 Mine North of the fault in No. 1 Seam wa.s closed dmm October 24th., 19140 "D" Mine No. 3 Saam was closed on November 7th, 1914, and No. l Seam on November 15th, 1914. The development worlc in "B" lline in the V3.n Dyke Seam was carried on until :.!arch 13th, 1915, at which time this mine TTS.s closed down and allowed to fill up with v1ater. "D" Mine, No. 1 Seam, has been kept in shape so that it can be opened at an.v time 11ith a very slight am.aunt of work~ although the water has been allowed to fill up the lower pa.rt of the slope. The general condition of the development work in the other mines is such that their output can at any time be increased from 150 to 250 tons per day and is being kept ahead with this point in view. The lease with the State for tho mining privilege in Section 16, 11 0 11 Mine, expired June 30th and at the present time this lease has not been renewed although there is a. probability of a rone\78.l for a short period with a cancelation clause, if the working of this coal is not found profitable. The development of the lower part of "E" Mine has been retarded somewhat on account of rock in slope. Tb.is is clearing up and work is going ahead so that wo will be able to maintain a normal output from this mine as the upper part works out. �GENERAL CONDITIOiil' 011' MINES JUNE 30TH, 1915 ~ PROSPECTIVE OU~PUT :r'OR El'TSUIHG YEAR SUPERIOR By Frank So Davis 9 Mine Superintendent No. 3 Seam: The slope is now dovm a.bout 1640 feet, and No. 5 North and :No. 5 South En.trios are advancing. After e. per-iod of seven ruonths,during which time the slope did not ad.va.nce 9 work was resumed early in June and progress is again being ma.ie. Development on No. 2 South, aol'oss the gulch 9 failed to show good coal, all being red crop coal, consequently no rooms were turned. Tho single entry driven, howover, ,,ill be utilized as an escapeuay, a road to connect with it now being driven parallel to the boundary f.rom ·the South end of No. 3 South Entry. No. 3 South Entry has reached the bou11d.o.ry, am pillars are being dra.m, except a.t the extreme South end. Nearly 400 feet of this entry \7as driven through crop coal e.nd dirt, and rooms 19 to 24 inclusive Vlere stopped for crop coal beforo re;.:,,c;hiw5 their destined length. No. 4 and No. 5 South Entries have advanced steadily throughout the year; being about 1100 feet and 500 feet from the Slope. 16 rooms a.re advanc- ing on the No. 4 South, and 7 rooms are turned on No. 5. On No. 3 North Entry, all room pillars have been drawn, and several rooms turned to the d ip from the back entry have been driven towards No. 4 :North. No. 4 North is near the fault, a.11 rooms advancing. Jlo. 5 North has six rooms turned. Bo. 1 Beam: Practically no development work ha.a been done in this mine durine �t~e pa.st year, uork being coufiued to the 17i thd1•awa.l of pillars. The rapid ad- vance in No• 3 Seam made it; p ossi 1)le to recover the pi lla.rs in uo. 3 South and No. 3 and. Noo 4 North l!":ntrieso entirely finisl10c... IJo. 2 South and No. 2 North Entries have been Wo • .IJ.. Nol't h p illars a.re being withdrailln rapidly. No. 3 south is all finishec.i_ except r oan ancl Entry stumps, and pillar work is beginning on Ho. 4 :N"oi,th. Considerable machine 1-:ork has been done hore 9 and a high percenti:\ge of the pillar coal has been recovered. No. 7 Seam: T'nis mine is nearly finished. A production of about 100 tons daily has been maintained throughout th9 year, but can be kept up for only a few months more. Uorth "A" was closed d01'1n October 24th, with the slope 386 feet do,T.a from the tunnel. DeYa1.opment t o this point showed up ~ell. A section at the face taken Octobor 1st showed 7 f(;Jet 4 inches of coal \"Tith 7 inches of bone, five i'ae·~ te:a. inc:ies from the floor. Roof fa.irly gdod. ".B" um: Van Dyke Saum: Davelop:nent was pushed. on. this mine until it was closed down on March 13th, 1915. At this time the main Entry uas in far enough so tha.t three rooms had been turued, tho slope, muzmay and a.ir course were up to the -quarter section line between the NE--~ and SE-l of Section 29, dividing this CompWly's property from th3.t of tho u. P. R. R. co., and do\'ln 459 f'aat; far enough to turn an entry North. llec:i.rly all material was removed and tm \'.O rkings are now fUll of vrotar. �A section at the face of the slopa showed: Coa.1 190" Bone 0 9 4 11 Coa.l 2°1 11 Bone 0 9 4 11 Coal 2 °2 11 An experiment in t his miue during the year convinced us that the introduction of motor haulage on the lov10r end of the slope \7as not feasible, consequently the installation of~ new and larger hoist is contemplated 0 together with the removal of the present hoist to l0i7er "E" o Development work h~a been confined mostly to No.·8p No. 9 and No. 10 South Entries, and No. 10 North. The slope has not advanced.. No. 3 south and No. 8 North Entries have been finished and abandoned during the yea:r. 4 South will be finished within a few weeks. No. No. 5 South has a few months pillaJ.- coal remaining. No. 6 South Entry bd.s been driven to the Boundary P and all work in this Entry is now confined to the drawing of pillars. The stretch of this Entry from 55 to 65 room, \i1ioh was driven through surface dirt, and crop coal close to the entry on the inside rooms, reduces the amount of pillar co&.l available here. lfo. 8 South Entry has advanced steadily throughout the yoar, and is in about 3100 feet with tho panel planes, to No. 5, ,..11 driven through to the Entry above. The rooms on the first panel plane have been finished, and most of the pillars recovered. ~11 rooms on tho second plane are advancing. Work in rooms on the third plane began July 1st this yea.r. �No 0 9 Scuth Entry , a f ·t or standing sane months, was started up again in Usy, and is progressingo Work in Noo 10 Sou 'i;h r ill be r0sumed shortly. section 16: No. 10 North ~ntry , after being driven 740 :feet, was stopped pending orders, am nine rooms turned. The inside 1"ooms,6, 7 9 a and i, originally in Section 16, h.::i.ve now been driven up into Sec•~ion 21 and no royalty coal is now being produced here. This cod.l gets higher as the rooms advance toward No. 9 North Entry. Only eight rooms were opened in No. 11 North. These have been driven up their full length and pilld.rs were being drawn on June 30th 9 when this worlc wa.s stoppad. Low coal and a very bad roof combined with the royalt y paid the State, make this part o:f the mine very expensive t;o wor lc. "D 11 UmE: No. 1 Seam: This mine was closed down on November 14th, 1914. Prior to this t i:--ne, the mine had been averaging 1300 tons daily, and on September 24th 9 had hoisted 1458 tone in eight hours. The work in this seam has al,rn.ys been handicapped, and the cost increased by tm necessity o:f lecl.ving the pillars untouched, to protect No. 3 Seam Lline, which ie above it; this nea.?· ly doubling tho devolopment v,ork necess- ary to maintain a. certain tonnage. From July 1st to the timo this min9 ~~s closed, development oork was consti:mtly vushed, and at the latter date, considerable now territory was open. lo. 8 North Entry blid boen stoppod on account of encroaching on land not yet acquired by tha superior coal Company, and No. 9 North &nd the Slope were ap.. Proaching the same boundary. were progressing rapidly. No. 7 North, and No. 7, No. e and No. 9 South No. 8 North had sixteen rooms advancing, and No. 7 �South had ten, Noo 8 South, fift cen 9 a-nd the two mines had nine rooms turnedo lio pillars were being dram 9 exc ept in No o 5 North, and two at th0 head of No o 5 plane, in Section 19.., whore six o:i.· oight diggers were employed. No. 2 North Entry i n Noo 3 S0am had not yet gone far 0nough to determine \'lhether or not the extraction of p ill~rs in No. 5 North No. 1 Seam, \'lhich is under it, had caused any subsida.nce in the strata above, but from exporienco gained a.t ".a" i'.'iine, it scorns unlikely that the upper seam would be materially injured, oven \'Jere all the pillars withdrawn in "D'' No. 1. The mine is standing quite we 11. There is but one large cavo in any of the entries which were working above No. 9 North and South; 'Ghis No. 7 north. in A. good many rooms have caved 9 however, and a r;ood deal of pre- paratory work ·,7ill be nec0ssai-y ,1mnover the mino is reopened. No. 3 Se~. This mine was closed on November 7th, 1914. A Tieek earlier, than No. l Sown. The long wall work had been found L~practic~l under existing conditions here, and had been definitely cJ.bandoned. The room cl.Ud pillar method v,a.s proving much moro satisfactory, and soillo machino coal was being produced in No. 3 South and. no. 1 North Entries. Ho. l, No. 2 and No. 3 South, and No. 2 and No. 3 North Entries wore being driven as rapidly as possible, but the large a.mount of ~ovolopment wo1•k with but a fe\7 rooms turnod, made this an expensive mine Dovolopmont on the North side of this mine does not give ~uch pr~miso of better conditions. No. 2 :Morth shows only four foot six i?lChos of oo al at the fac With fifteon inches of coal and bone abovo. No. 3 North shows four feet sovon in- ches of coal with sixtoon inchos of coal and bona. ' Conditions are bottor on tho South side, No. 2 South h"ntry, tho bast one shoWing fivo feet :tour inches of coal, with only six inches of bona; No. 3 South, �fivo foet of coal with sixtccm iooh0s of coal and bono 0 No. l South has four feet seven inches of coal 9 vith fourteen inches of bone and five inches of coal above. It seems doubtful wmtv...er it is crise to allow the pillars in No. l seam to remain in place any long0r for tho sake of this seam, especially on tm North side, as \7e will lose as much pillar coal in the lower scam as wo can gain in No. 3 if their removal is delayed much longer. Bo. 7 Seams The upper part of this mine was formerly shown as 11B'' Mine. It was consolidated with "E" Mino on December 1st, 1914, and has sinco boen dnovm u.s "Uppar E". Old "B" dump was theroaftor used only for tho Van Dylce Seam; upper "E" coal being lovrerod to "E" sh.a.ft ovor a now track laid in the boundary air course. Tb.ore are but fivo rooms now advancing in ·i;his mino, thcso being on No. 9 North Entry, and tho production will decrease rapidly from now on. It uill be noceasary to movo the hoist nov, located at the hoa.d of the plane down to about No. 6 south Entry within a fe\7 months. Lm1ere "E", formerly known as "E" Mino, has made steady progress throughout the yoar. Its output increc.sod to labout 1200 tons with the consolidation of tho two mines" with a consequent decro~so in cost. Tho South sido of this mine holds out very little hope in tho way of dovolo:pmont, however, as tho rock bd.llds thicken to such an extont UZI. as to make i_y'prof'i tabla to work. !his rock attained a thickness of four foot eight inchos in tho alopo at ono timo, but is now rapidly diminishing, and to the North, u.isappea.rs within two or throo hundred foot from tho slope. This ma.kas this a ono sidod mine, w1 th a consequent lose of spood in dovolopment • A now hoist is neodod in order to koop �paoa with tm loss o:f output in 11Uppcn· E" as the present hoist is t3Jcod to its oap~ity Vlith a consts.ntly l cu gt llening haul. No• 5 and 1-To o 6 North En'Grios are wo rkod out~ except for pillar coal a No. 7 North is in to t ho boundary, with the esca.:p3-way about half way up to I{o. 6 Northo Host of the rooms 9 18 in nu.mber, ar0 still advancing. No• 8 North is in to 14 room, none of them up moro th:m half their distance. No. 9 North is in to 3 room; only room necks boing turned. The slope is 250 feot below No. 9 North, progress having b'3on hindorod by rock and watoro Vla are still obtaining BCIID pillar coal fron lifo. 6 and No. 7 South 0 a.ll work in these ,entries being on tho retroa.t. No. 8 South has but two rooms 0 both advancing, and No. 9 South has boon driven only as far as the air cou.rso, on accoUl'.lt of rock. Difficulty with tho troachorous roof has been luJ.•gely overcom0 by 1:1. system of small cogs or cribs in tm rooms, in connection with small stumps or pillars of coal loft in place. W.hilo this increases the cost of timboring, we arc ro- covoring a larger percontaza of the coal, .md thoroby decreasing tho total cost por ton. Tho ventilation has boon greatly imporvod in this mine, many stoppings having boon built a.ni others made tight, and tho mino as a who lo, is in much bettor condition thil?l it \71:a.B a. year ago. It will be nocossary to increase tho development woa, ho\7ovor, to malrn up for tho decrolising output from "Up:por E", and for this roason we aro now dml.blo shifting somo of tho Entries. GE?1EML: O.Ving to lossonad dooiand for coal, th!> following oponings ooased work during tho yoa.r: North "A" "D" --no. 3 Seam ''D" --No. l " "B" -Vandyke seam Oct. 24, 1914 Nov. 7 , 1914 Nov. 15, 1914 1.la.r. 13, 1915 �The installation of tho cond.ensers 9 wator tower and \"'later softouo1• a.t the pOi'Ter plant was com:pletod 9 Y:rith tho anticipated heavy reduction in tho cost of power. Tho boilo:z=,s are much improved, and v,o have aufficien·~ capacity to run all the Minos, if rcquirod. 9 P i ~h a ·(; loast two boilers in rosorvo. The endless ropn at 11A11 vas star'God Sopt0:nbe1· 6 9 1914, and has resultod in an increased tonnage and decreased cost at this mine. There wore very few serious accidents during the yoar, and no f~talitioso Much work was done in the safe guar-d.ing of machinery and caro has boon exorcised to keop the mines in as safe a condition as possible. First aid has boon encouraged throughout the yoar. In a.c1.d.ition to 'liha contost at Rock Springo on 2-'l..pril 1st, at which the team from 11:E" lino -cook socond :_prize, several contests havo been hold locully P and a keen rivalry dovolop0d botl'!eon tho different mines. Rosults arc shown by the fact tha'G most of tho injured man hlivo received proper band.aging cllld proliminc;l.ry troa.tmon'c bofo1·O roachin6 the doctor's office. Thore have bcon no labor troubles during ·tho pas'o year. Tho sanitary condition of tho camp remains good; no contagion duo to lack of ca.re in this resp:3ct having app3a.rod during tho poriod covoNd by this roport. �SUPERIOR COAL COMPANY :BUREAU OF SAFETY AND FIRST AID WO.HK By Thomas Gibson, Chair-;nan of tho Bureau of Safoty Much int0rost is ta..k:on by tho Superintendent, the Mino Foreman and tho Assistant Mino For0mon regarding tho First Aid v,ork at Suporl or. are hold ovary Friday evoniz1go of tho uook. Regulc.U' m0otings Tho First Aid building is kept opon oach ovoning Newspapers and magazines are kept 011 hand, and every encouragement is offered to induce the employed to take an interest in First Aid work. In the First .L\id building, there is kept on hand the following: 4 Fluss Proto Breathing apparatus. 4 large oxygen cylin._,o-ers filed with cor:ipressed oxygen. l Salvator reviving apparatus with mask. Bandages. Splints. Other material necessary for first aid to the injured. Contests a.re held in the First Aid ,1orlc. and all those taldng part a.ra presented with a. pretty gold button on which is inscribed, ":Better be safe than sorryt'• and in addition thereto, cash priz9s are given to the teams \7ho show the most skill and. neatness in tying bandages, etc. On April 1st, 1915, there was held at Rock Springs a general contest and throe teams from Superior too~ pa.rt, rocoiving t110 second prize, This p:riza was made up of five beautii"Ul medals, and eacl1 merab0r of the winning team was presented \11th one. Uay 30th, 1915, a contest WaB held on the ball grounds, the teams competing for a. bronze shield, upon which was inscribed; "SUparior Coal Company, Champion First Aid Team". The shia.d is a.bout 16 inches by 22 inches, and is put up at the mouth of the slope oi' the mine where the winning tsam is employed. !Joticoa.ble improvements have been made in the machine shlbp,- gearings h.avo been shielded, pullsJS have bean protected, E.S well a.s all high speed belts. �In tm boiler house the bel t s <2.!'C 1n·0tectod by a mosh wire shield. The fan engine is fenced in, with pl.:i.tf'o11n over bo:i.lers giving access to the valves. have been placed in consp icu ous p l a ce s . Danger signs The Mine Foreman and those in ch arge are seeing to it th.:J.t all t h e rn i 11ers aud. loaders place timbera.nd props in the proper place at the proper -~ime., "A" 1.mm: In this mine tb.9 gearing on pumps and electric hoists are all shielded. Transformers and resista.nco coil have fences around ·chern 11 end.less rope shives a.re well protected at ·c; op c::.nd bottom of :;:>lane, danger signs are :pla.cecl inside and outside of the mines, on the powclor houses, and other conspicuous pl a ces, and all trolley r1ira is fenced at crossings on rnannay. "0" MINE: All electric hoisting engines have shields on g ea ri ngs, generators and transformers,- wmre it is necessary, fences are put up. Trolley wires on the partings are guarde u., and d:1nger signs are put up in concpicuous places. "E" llDm: :Box car loador is fenced in, and all f!8ariDoCPS on :pumps and hoists have been guarded. A safety device has been installed in the bottom of the shaft to protect t he cai6 es fror,1 f .;.lling objec1is ·. places in and a.round tho mines• Danger signs have been put up in many �SUPElUO.R C~L COwPANY REPORT OF POWDER By To Ro Butler Gene r· 1 Shot Insp3ctor -oDuring the yoar the use of l!'F 'black po-.!fder has been discontinued entirely. C bla.ck :powcl0r is used exclusively for m:.J.cllino mined coa.l iu all the mines, excepting E mine, whera a small amoun'G of Ti-ojan permissible pow- der ic usad in extremely ·; vet ·rll'o rk, ::mJ. where th:J roQl;: band. i3 extreme ly thick and strong. 'Where FF blaclc por,der vr,1-s formerly used by r,1 inors 9 F black powder is n.Oi7 used ·rrith goocl results. Since discontim~ing ti1e use of FF 'bla.cic powtl.aJ.• 11 the coal is much better and reaches its des·t;in.:i;i;ion in. much l;,J t·ce r shape than it dii \7hen FF black pov1dar was ueed, owing to the fuct t hat tho slo·: rer grad.0s of powder have not the shattering effect on. tho co cl.l that the F·F ha.so wo !uve tested no new powders or v_sed , m~/ permissi blo porrders e::t- parimanta.lly in the Superior Mines during the yo<.:U·; ~e rulos and. rog11la.tions rogarding the use a:ndha.nd11ng of· ,J xplosivss are strictly complied with, an,i all :possibility of accidents :f1.•om 'i;he source of c::r:plo:1i 7es, removod so far ;;;.s in OUJ." po\7er. hibited. Olay is used for stemming and tho use of sotal turapiug bars proThe use of :f'U.sa or squibs is forbiu.d.on and. all shots are fired v,ri'i;h electricity. -o-O-o- �J.cl.BOR AlID :tiA!EERliL STATEMENT Year Ending Juna 30, 1915 llONTH Ju'.q • August September October lovember December Ja:rmary Pebra.a.ry llaroh April J.la.y June I roi!AL Pay Roll and Vouchered Labor Material Bought ., 76,691 68 66,998 78 77,980 68 74,001 98 66,953 53 62,509 25 56,435 01 44,547 ?6 48,918 35 45,821 17 54,654 66 59 1 011 60 $734,524 45 Total $17,244 88 13,243 92 17,829 08 27,256 48 21,886 37 17,029 55 17,757 66 12,387 03 12, 798 77 9, 562 87 10,849 82 12,826 25 $93,936 56 80,242 70 95,809 76 101,258 46 889839 90 7911538 80 74,192 67 56,934 79 61,717 12 55,384 04 6511504 48 71,837 85 $190,672 68 ~"925,197 '13 39,589 85 39,589 86 447 94 447 94 $230,?10 47 $965,234 92 ! llatarial on BaDd as per lol'l!l 31, Ju]J 1, 1914 Cost Of Band.ling Ka.tertal Ju]J 11 1914 J1ma 30, 1915 - - ----- ·- $734,524 45 L..•,• r - �i I LABOR A..'l'ID lIATT.it··n .AL STATis1IBNT - DISTRIBUTION -- LA.DOR COST OF COAL: $7100276 29 I I ; i iI !I 1~ I!8680475T.P~84 I I I I 76 53 i $4,412 86 285 31 ; 788 l3 . 74 79 : 1,304 50 l 5,307 45 : 7 82 :I 195 49 34 36 25 90 ' 116 34 i 6,797 23 j 312 62 I 74 65 -196 43 I 76 53 I 11 0 1~ 69 , ; sv597 55 I 1,616 04 3,632 32 4,348 18 20071 92 2,938 05 ll,461 26 89 31 3,445 84 4,284 33 192 42 477 28 1,031 11 l,223 56 11 88 2,154 33 3,009 48 136 02 301 22 1,586 87 51 04 26.520 60 339 20 3o973 88 23 25 I Selling Expenses Sapply Store Expense Shut-dmm Expense Prospeoting Billa Collectible Department Bills PaJ .Roll Deductions Cash Receipts Inventory Deficit ll&m.ling Ua.torial i I 538 56 1,374 84 6 90 ,... 498 98 ~19.835 30 I 34,805 63 IA!l'EBIAL cm lWID JULY 1, 1915 tJJlOIABr, $710,276 29 4,412 86 19,835 30 i'ot~l Coat of Ooal !otal Cost er oonstl'li.otion !l!ota.l Cost of llisco lJ.a.naous Jfaterial on Hand July 1, 1915 --- - -- -- -· - -- • - - --- -- 3,687 96 6,570 37 iI 15,809 44 I I i'O!AL - -- I! i General Expenses -- - 285 31 I 448 93 Ij 74 719 I 10304 50 II 1 0333 57 I 71 82 ii 195 49 I 34 36 25 90 116 34 ! 60797 23 1!I 289 37 i 74 65 i 196 '2.-3 I I JIIOOELLANEOUS: Electric Light & Power .Plant Expenses Water Plant Ex:p8llS8S Tenement Ex:panses Coal Department: !OTAL I I CONSTRIJCTION: 1Iin1ng r.1achines and Drills Electric Hoists Power Lines Horses and Milles Endless Ropa Haulage Systera Pipes and Fittings Pamps and Motors llillS Signals and Telephones Fire Pighting Equipment First Aid Equipment Bails, fies and Track Fastenings Pu.var Plant Changes Water Works Oonstra.otion !l'ipple and Screens 11Att Damp Shaker Saraans "C" Dwnp roTAL 1! i MATERIAL 1580199 55 ·- . ~734,524 45 - - I I I 281 73 3,923 12 s,31s 44 I 1,223 56 U 88 2,692 89 4,384 32 136 02 308 12 1 1 586 87 447 94 46.355 90 -1 34,805 63 -- l68,l9i 66 868,475 84 15,697 65 ll,184 69 46,355 90 26,520 60 34,805 63 34.805 63 966,234 92230, 71C>4?1 -- - �&_VllR.'i.GE E.iRi'JIHGS OF MINERS Al."® LOADERS i t! r: A II MINE I I I mrnERS 1 I LOAD~~ ---- ! l, Avora.go I ~ ~ c-- I Per Total - Enplo~ d I II lll II A.vcrago I 1-: ~ n ,.,..., )- ~]:QY,Qd < I.LI I ~ II -6" :;- t ~ ).- 'I) • Por Per 1.'Ionth Day "-r 19 12 80 69 69 -'89 84 64 65 09 s.p1; 0c1; 19 14 19 20 64 55 80 07 69 80 89 92 82 68 87 76 19 84 74 04 14 93 86 88 14 68 18 54 20 67 '13 63 72 63 02 55 66 77 58 lfOT Ju. hb Jlar' Apr lfaJ 17 15 .Jua Ave. tor Pviod 17 79 Vfork~- Por Month I)_ , ·75 75 63 25 56 50 60 85 43 69-- ~ ~ ~ ' ,, Por Day l< .P0r 6° ~ iv ~ Month I I-~ : ~ 3 st -l 4 7/3 104 17 5 48 •38 5 42 3 99 4 52 3 10 3 81 4 36 4 55 4 20 3 98 4 31 4 27 l- 5 85 t 36 4 64 44 6 24 ·70 17 88 15 73 33 78 74 82 '10 81 09 68 91 75 83 6? 59 83 79 95 40 4 14 1:1 4 14 157 4 77 58 4 92 59 5 05 66 4 83 85 4 65 90 4 77 - 80- 59 80 82 4 75 70 70 -4-· 16 - --- - - -- . . - - - ••· 1 ' l Avorage ___~-- .. j Por Avorago 1 : Worki~____ ; , .Pvr 1 Por Por 1 , , 0 1 lr~ - I ~ Dec \ " qJ ~ ,._ • <> ci,t 1-_: ( Aug. I P0r Total C)/ ... ,j>:):: I Avorago Par Avorag0 I Dsy Month l L--- -- - -,-- - -- - - ----- 36 62 23 3 27 : 65 69 35 : 47 95 I 3 40 I 49 32 38 57 16 3 01 • 66 18 40 46 21 3 23 I 49 73 40 52 17 2 75 , 66 52 49 68 GB 3 43 i 79 81 64 16 3 77 i 68 92 54 55 52 66 3 76 : 56 49 63 86 4 26 I 69 00 63 52 56 3 75 ! 58 ?8 76 66 83 3 71 I Tl 12 '18 73 76 9i 3 85 : 84 37 I Da.y l 3 46 1 4 11 1 3 48 3 55 3 50 3 99 4 05 4 03 4 60 4 19 4 28 4 22 I 53 . 59·- 20--- -~ 48 _L__~5 99 3 88 I ~ Aug Sept I Oo1; llff Dec I Jan I I Jeb I '' I ...-Apr l6 34 32 14 32 15 35 l'I 36 26 21 12 ~ 32 54 98 4 58 62 07 4 43 63 96 4 33 73 53 4 33 l 6 7 9 11 - - ~-- -- -- ' ATe. :for P91'1ed 28 32 31 67 01r --4--19- 65 I 59 62 83 5 24 68 59 62 07 4 43 77 73 73 34 4 89 71 60 80 43 4 73 66 59 9 I I 29--57 22°T3 58 24 ! .l'rmil I " B II MDtE mmas 5 'I 7 9 - ---- -- - --- - ----r-- - --- ------ LOADERS 50 05 1' 3_13_·-· 55 14 3 45 43 03 3 59 49 60 4 13 40 40 47 75 60 35 103 21 91 66 2 89 3 18 3 55 42 62 3 04 56 51 3 77. 67 51 3 9f 3 97 123 85 4 76 91 66 4 36 4 37 103 10 4 30 132 56 5 62 32 81 3 65 40 09 4 46 l- - - - - - ~ - --··--- - - - - - - -·- I ! 17. 34 30 I.-.--. 38 4 ____ 61 .. L42 62 55 4 17 ~- 69- -15.. li ____ _ -----= \ 63 60 3 '14 62 17 3 66 - �.t\.VER.AGE R.\ Rl.HllTGS OF MINERS AllD LOADERS Year Ending June 30 9 1915 " C " llilIB l lINERS I 11--- - - - , - - -- "' J--., "); r. . - ---,r-----,--- - · . · -·- -- ~ - - - - - - - - l''-- Avoraga i .: -e- Por Total ,- ~ ~ ~. ~ l~~ od v; Por Per ~ .:CS Month Day ii ~} ._ I ~ n- - - - --+--- July Aug Sept Oct Nov ,D c Jan Feb Mar April llay June 17 13 18 14 19 21 18 12 15 15 18 20 T-r Avora~ --- Avorage Per Avorage ""' ! Working ,.;; I Por Month 75 73 68 77 77 80 77 71 69 70 66 66 85 57 73 85 93 55 74 31 99 63 100 68 90 06 59 67 76 76 76 15 92 66 102 47 5 03 5 68 5 20 5 31 5 24 4 79 5 oo 4 97 5 12 5 08 5 15 5 12 92 42 76 88 108 69 78 17 106 10 104 46 93 57 63 03 82 32 80 51 101 09 107 13 - ' Averago ! Per Avorage ; ! Por Total ~ i' tynp3:~rod .. - - - Working ·- . I Por 11 :-;.; ~ f ; Per Per I Por :Por1 Day I ~ , i Month Day \ . l.!onth Day: I l~ +---lf----+- - - - + - - - - l - - - + - ---i'r---+'- 81 76 79 81 82 83 80 75 74 74 72 69 i : LOADERS 'i 5 44 1 47 ! 45 : 5 91 1 44 ; 40 : 6 04 !1 4S • 40 ; 5 58 ·,·i 47 40 i 5 58 1 43 39 !1 4 97 lj 43 · 39 5 20 I· 49 46 5 25 I 51 49 5 48 I 50 1 49 5 37 50 49 5 62 53 46 5 36 50 47 64 63 1 3 80 54 78 4 21 76 30 4 24 51 75 3 10 I 72 89 3 84 88 49 4 21 64 93 s 61 1:6 60 3 88 61 11 4 07 60 92 4 06 67 15 3 73 82 54 4 13 44 _ l· I Ave for l!= ==P== er~i~o;;, d:b:~1~7::b:7~7~~ 7;;, 2 ~ =8~5~ 4_5:::-, __c!:=5~ 03= =!~9== 1=2=0~= 5=3=6=-_1 _48 I I 6760 2651 34 _J 97 ! 64 ; +---_ ___ L __ __ , 66 01 ~ 88 i 82 02 60 81 80 36 91 92 69 16 48 51 62 36 62 16 77 35 87 81 56 4 34 i 4 23 4 38 3 84 4 04 4 16 j 4 14 ! 4 30 4 39 70 94 4 17 4 I I \ If 18 13 18 14 9 MINEBS - --- 73 55 75 60 88 75 70 58 89 08 88 71 80 72 98 80 28 92 72 51 D II MINE 4 o9 I 91 94 6 83 1 107 12 4 95 110 40 99 13 5 77 40 83 3 21 LOADERS 64 96 3 61 a 24 I 72 I 66 48 92 3 76 6 13 1 79 68 I 64 19 3 57 7 08 I 92 76 I 46 02 3 29 4 54 109 87 1 26 97 3 00 5 ll 11 75 I 68 ! 89 88 -6 42 i 71 65 3 98 36 4 10 74 57 4 14 , 55 71 3 98 33 79 3 75 53 �AVERAGE E.t\.illi°INGS -OF l'IIlIBRS AND LOADERS Yo~r Ending Juno 30 9 1915 " E " MINE .1------ 6 - --- --~-r --[&R -. - - - "'~ I rJ Avor~---- Por Total • lo ad "'ii: I ~'i.. I ., " I Per Per· ~ ~ 4-- ~ ,- - - -I-CJ - -: 'OJ :- 1 f ~ l ! I 1·· - . ~>- l . A}::::s- I ! ;; · "'~ I -~ \l~ ! 81 67 ! 3 27 ; 118 42 ! 4 74 . 36 , 35 98 43 1 4 69 1 116 66 j 5 56 26 . 26 I 99 16 I 3 97 i 113 85 I 4 55 : 32 29 96 83 14 21 ! 117 57 5 11 J 35 29 98 73 4 ll : 112 44 4 68 ·1 35 31 1 81 62 3 26 101 32 l -1 05 86 75 • 71 88 3 59 77 50 1 3 88 :; 86 84 , 49 20 3 78 , 53 81 : 4 14 ·: 83 82 : 59 93 i 4 00 I 64 40 4 29 :t 82 78 • 56 79 4 06 • 61 27 4 37 . 81 73 : 74 88 4 16 78 83 ; 4 .38 '! 76 : 72 I 79 10 3 96 82 31 j4 12 j' 75 j 70 i I i 1 79 02 i 3 95 , - Av~~~ - Por Average ,j : ! ~ ~ Par Total , Per Avorag-~ 1 1· ' <;\~ Working '. ,, ~ ~ -~ployed Working , Por Por -: 4 a. ~ iPar Por POl I P0r- ~ .(.J0. L~ \--~:~~- --~-~~_! _~~~thJ_~ay ~:--~~ : -f\ 1 25 I 29 : 20 21 32 ! 27 25 i 31 , 27 23 ' 34 ; 28 Nov I 24 41 : 36 Dae I 25 72 : 58 Jan 20 j 69 : 64 ' leb 13 I 70 • 64 j Ka.r 15 I 72 ! 67 I Apr 14 ' 82 76 Kay 18 80 76 1 J'ane J... ~9__ 77 74 , Ave f'or ' 1 _[ Ptri~j 2o_L :7 51 I July ' Aug Stpt Oct i ~vor_-- ] f- 1 1 I 91 53 i 4 58 ; 61 ! 57 4 I Month.1 ~~~ i , Day , Mo~~hj _ 62 50 • 2 49 ' 63 98 ! 2 56 : 75 89 3 61 75 89 I 3 61 \ ' 72 32 2 89 79 80 J 3 19 • 59 44 2 58 71 74 3 12 : 6113 , 2 55 69 01 , 2 88 61 95 2 48 71 03 . 2 84 55 90 , 2 79 57 23 , 2 86 ! 39 26 • 3 02 ' •39 73 • 3 05 : . 47 00 3 13 • 49 41 • 3 29 : 43 25 • 3 09 47 99 : 3 43 ! 58 06 ; 3 23 61 28 1 3 40 66 48 ; 3 32 71 22 l_~ __f?_6 ;· 1 , 58 57 2 93 63 19 i 3 16 / �STATEMENT SHOWING PERCENT.."i.GE OF COAL MINED BY MACHINES J u l y 1 0 1914:--- Junc 30 9 1915 wm I llUti fil II B II MIN& " A " TOTAL TONS .PER I T-OTAL TONS TONS MINED · CENT TONS MINED 1.llEED BY MINED BY I INES INES 233929 125000 Dec Jan Fob Karch April BY INES TOTAL Nov MINED MA.CH- May June Sept l MA.CH- 7178 4995 7381 5860 7865 11380 10694 9406 12170 13128 17480 17463 Oct PER CENT MA.OH- 16004 11607 14697 13415 17904 22901 22086 19791 21805 19734 24727 27258 Juq Aug I I' MINE " 0 11 TOTAL TONS PER I TONS MINED ! CENT 40 4S 50 44 44 50 48 48 56 67 71 13164 11292 12330 13529 15613 1613 1720 2497 988 9784 74 8417 75 8923 72 9641 72 11183 72 1613 100 1720 100 2497 100 988 100 64 53 7.2746 54766 75 20011 21071 16830 23108 24866 21663 14862 18730 18842 22286 2iIB92 9031 45 6669 ! 4.-5 9219 I 44 4...3 7176 9301 1 40 10673 i 4.-3 945a l 44 1101 48 8079 ; 46 9053 : 4 8 10637 48 12121 50 242204 109518 1554:3 I l I 45 I I MINE II E )I MINE " D 11 TOTAL July Aug Sept Oct Bov Dec 214 59 17987 23996 21962 11080 14468 10214 14489 12069 8151 67 57 60 55 74 Jan hb larch April Jlay - Ju. !Oi'AL ~ 96484.- 59391 I I I 62 - -·- ·- 9066 9968 10683 10779 124 16 24937 21785 15176 18220 17300 22053 23906 6015 5448 6023 5881 6209 15215 13653 9344 11012 9992 l.2440 14044··- 61 55 56 55 50 61 63 62 60 58 56 59 82504 66397 02777 76515 80121 74317 67252 52326 59743 55876 69066 75556 46476 35743 46035 40627 42709 38881 35525 28348 33249 32173 40557 43628 52 53 197087 115276 58 842450 463951 55 .. 56 54 56 53 53 54 56 58 59 58 �STATEi'..IENT SHOV!Il\JG VlORK DONE BY MINING MA.CHINES July 1 0 191-1---Juno 30, 1915 l40NTH MINE "A rt No. o:r II Tons I Cuts Per Cut I Uay I June 1533 1230 1381 1322 1660 2610 2657 2448 2803 3167 4086 3039 TOTAL OUTS 28736 July !UgllSt I S ptembor I Octobor I November I Dooembor Jarma.ry I I I ! .Pobruary March April r Il I 4 .69 l l 4.06 Il 5.34 II 4o43 4o74 4.36 4.03 3.84 4.34 4.15 4.28 4.55 MINE It B II Tons Cuts Par Out MINE 11 0 11 1 No. of Tons i Cu'i;s Por Out 11 No. of I 2578 1896 2372 2810 3058 431 456 642 222 l I 3.80 4. 44 3.76 3.43 3.66 3.74 3.77 5.89 4.-4-5 ' 2033 ·4.44 i 1334 5.00 ; 4.37 ' 4o 44 4.43 ; 4.61 ;I 4.75 1 4.65 , 4.78 i 2111 1616 2101 2317 1990 1526 1899 1784 2390 2479 5.os ; 4.45 i 4.90 i l I 23580 · 14465 i ! ..i.vo. Tons Per Cut- 4 . 64 ! · 3.79 4.35 I I ! I ! MINE ''D" I I Juq August September Octobor November Decembor l I January 3128 2182 3289 2557 1487 . 4.63 4.68 4.41 4.72 5.48 11 i TOTAL MINE "E" I Pebraary J.farch April I 14ay June . ,i.... 1000 ·I 3.33 1'776 i 3.07 3.20 lOGl 1700 3.46 3.90 1592 3.72 4089 3716 3.67 3.57 2615 3.54 3114 3.44 2903 3.31 3760 3.65 3851 .. 11080 8418 11034 10005 9690 9447 8819 7231 8038 7854 10236 10169 4.19 4.25 4.17 4.0(t 4.32 1' 4.12 4.03 3.92 4.14 4.10 3.96 4.29 I 11 II' -. 'l'OTAL CUTS 112229 32805 12643 i Ave. Tons ! Per Cut 4.70 3.51 4.13 I I .I �STATEMENT SROWU TG NUM.BER OF DAYS MINES WORKED & NUt IDER OF MINERS AND DAY MEN :EMPLOYED l\lilIB II A II I July ! I Aug , Sop·i; I Oo t i ! Mov j Doc I 1 I Days Worked No, of :Uinors No. of Load.ors no. of Co. Mon 19 00 30 76 12 I 69 36 74 19 ! 64 1 19 107 51 71 M i 73 1 , Jan Fob ~r Apr May Juno ! 17 92 50 05 14 93 so I 60 15 14 18 54 90 70 20 ! 67 00 I 79 : ; 20 89 57 01 59 06 66 . 85 ao 70 I I I I I !~::--~~~- ---,- --;;--;;----,~ ;;-.-- -;-..--~~INE =+·-'~' ~B~.~"-=-=+-==-=--=c-c-r-~ - -,--.-----+---- : j Daya Workod 16 • 12 14 15 17 I 26 21 24 9 1 :tro, of Minors 34 32 32 35 35 I ~ ! No. of Load.ors 65 68 77 71 66 !I *6 7 1 ' 9 11 no. of Co • .Men 69 70 77 60 ~ 60 11 11 9 ~ 15 1- - - - - - - - + - -~ 1 11 Days '\'lorkod E'o, of Minors '. llo, of Loaders 1 llo, of Co. Mon Days Workod , Iio, of Minors no, of Loaders , I lo, of Co. llen i- -:::Da_y_a -wo- rkod --- - ·1 lo, of llinors ?lo, of Load.ors , No, of Co. Mon 17 ! Ol . 47 70 13 76 44 67 18 79 43 69 MINE 11 0" 14 19 I 21 01 82 j 03 13 - 10 75 75 79 70 12 86 79 09 oo - · . , _ __ 31 Z2 56 15 1 10 74. i 72 __,___ ___, __ - - - - l ,_ _ **MIN!" II D II 111 .....-.,9--,j-~-- - ,-----,-----r--90 92 09 20 69 34 35 50 1,____.,____----1, --;----;--~-+I 72 1 109 I 60 ; #MINE II E" 32 26 53 15 74 I 25 - •21 - - f5 -- ---2s·29 36 40 12 75 !~ : :g ~: ~! ;g ~~ ! ~~ ~~ - 18 10 00 ·-24 - • 2tr 41 72 35 06 49 95 20 -- 13 - -·15 ___ 14 69 06 09 10 :fo 80 77 75 90 70 03 72 02 82 01 76 100 92 94 00 I ! -- - - - -.,-------r-- . -- -r===c GENE~L l _J)JJTSTIP. I >---E-------r-----r----.---.-----,-----11 ,:-/_ llo, ot C;o. Man I u3 01 75 04 I 63 I 50 56 51 51 45 50 42 706 •combined with ''E" l'.iino. va.n DykG S9am only t1~om Dec. 1, 1914. 1.la.rch 13, 1915. ••fenporarily olosod Novombor 14, 1914. l lnclud.es old "B". Olosad down �COMPARATIVE STATEUENT OF EXPENSES. TOTAL ALL MINES. Por i od 9 J uly 1 0 1914---Juno 30, 1915. LABOR TONS "(-- llJUP 900 21,976 nnmmm 747,209 llOO ; <~ Maintonanco I Depreciation of Plant - - - ---32007 003 PER W!.TERIAL PER TOJ:T TON TOTAL I PER ' TON · : - ·- · - 0039 $ 15704.71 .019 $ 40592.54 .050 25424.32 , .030 25424.32 .030 Air, Drainage and Light 17371.66 .021 17637.44 .021 35009 .10 0042 I Mining 4'Z8 061.35 .. 567 66055.18 .079 544116.53 .646 : Hauling 90283.59 .107 26426.85 .0!51 . 116710.44 .138 ) Weighing and Loading 27317.48 .032 1466.0l .002 28783.49 .034 Dave lopment 37673 .. 77 .045 3934.91 .004 41608.68 .049 : SU.perintendenca 26680.61 .032 4139.36 .005 30819 .97 .037 j $710276.29 .84Z $160788.78 .191 ~~ 871065.07 1.034 1 I GRATE 9,7001.Q.Q. WT 5,95~ Sl!CK ' . ! TOTAL t------- ! I SAHE PERIOD PREVIOUS YEAR. 'I Period, July 1, 1913---June 30, 1914 II llJUP. ! 36~600 500 I I .., I i Maintenance $ 47377.70 .047 ~ 15902.61 .016 $ 63280.39 Daprecia.tion of Pla.nt 26575.72 .026 .052 Mining 31031.90 .031 $ 21337.34 .021 $ 52369.24 622800.68 66093.89 .066 556706.79 .555 Hauling 119676.92 • 119 27918.ll .028 147595.03 .147 . Weighing and Loading 35149.67 .035 1.309.79 .001 36459.46 .036 Deva lopmant 82858.19 .082 20099.70 .020 102957.89 .102 SU.pe1•1ntendence 31814.70 .032 6880.35 .007 38695.05 .039 $904615.95 .901 $186117.51 .1;35 $1090733.46 1.086 26575.72 .026 llIEE~ 893l.37 ! •! G&i'R 13,687..22.Q. WT 7,05~ j r-- Air, Dra.i?1.a&"'8 .And Light I I I .063 I I I i i I 57,60~ 842,450.llQQ. I .621 . BIAox 53,983 .!Q.Q. ,__l,vu4 1 5 ~ !L'OTAL �COMPA.'iA.TI . VE STATE:::IB'I'T~ 0:E' COA1 MINED, REDUCED TO :mm OF MINE BASIS Wi th Cost .ind Wvml>er of Daye Minos Worked MINE l~ - - - r - - - - - . - -- -- ~ DA.YS "70:RK- II A II TONS MINED ED I I I TOTAL COST I ! , COST j PER I TON -19_0_7 - 8-t--2-7-8---+--l- 5_2_2_0_5_. 9_5_1---; I;)-13 - 51 _ 1_8_0_69 '. I II 1 1908•9 1909-10 1910-ll 1911-12 1912-13 1913•14 1914-15 263 276 252 248 220 224 201 179872.35 204885.30 212688.20 223773 .85 186875.70 193472.10 235928 . 95 MINE 1907-8 1908-9 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 - , - - -- I DAYS I WOiiK~ ED - - - -- TONS MINED '. - .....-- ---'I TOTAL COST COST i PER TON ! I 258 l 272 ' 257 ' 241 223 236 I 154 ! 120902.83 190891.79 216623.05 208366 .20 163284.10 206322.60 75018.16 128975 0 35 ' 207401.15 244009085 251182 .25 ' 171805.35 . 208577.65 72745.50 I MINE " C " - - 90$ - 525_6_2-.13 ---4l.-23 - 0 -'!f l8043lo72 l loOO3 ' 221989.99 11.083 231780.38 l.089 232111. 74 l.O38 202256.06 1.082 223553.67 l.156 233447 .67 . 998 - - 088- 8--1:-2-6 1--f ·---·4 2726. 126382.85 $ 122387.59 .968 226682.35 213710.99 .942 264667.90 250804.62 .948 299807.20 286568.14 .955 268545.75 256103.98 .954 235117.10 212531 . 34 .909 250846.55 252236.71 l.OO7 242204.20 231204.91 .955 , 280 259 263 258 243 221 220 200 MINE 11 B 11 ( - - - - , - - - - - - - -------i- ---f'-- _"!: ---=--- · ~: -~..;...-.:.- - -· - 7. 200 ! 263 I 270 256 242 221 219 ?.: -- II .937 I .920 : .888 j .830 'i .953 i .989 1 l.O31 ! D " 31163.00 i ~ 30605.95 .983 1135sa.55 : 109103.63 .966 169671.80 ; 173039.20 1.020 193 103 . 80 197710.65 l.O23 234112.90 : 233780.04 • .953 236191.00 1 225896.93 .959 242043.00 j 265005.58 l.O95 96485.45 j 1036_~7 .02 1.074 : TOTAL ,.._ l 1907-S 1908-9 1909-10 151 1910-11 257 1911-12 275 I 1912-13 270 It I: 191'3-14 278 .__ 1914-15 243 ' MINE "------B " -- . - ----- ··- -·- -·- · - - -· --- - - -- ---··- --- -- 1--· --- -· -- ···- . -- - - - - .. -·-·---•' I I ' ' 328.00 $ 2151.44 6.559 26438.23 l.459 18121.60 l.896 52776.10 21e2v.65 l.18O 69420.76 58052.65 l.132 115409.13 •101946.50 l.307 143314.90 109625.70 197086.45 227737.31 1.156 1019 1043 l.232 1280 1249 1155 1177 070 352469.60 $ 340674.36 626900.61 649426.60 063163.83 864747.75 977509.70 I 985458.32 1037067 .40 ! 989790,.72 919377 .56 932015.45 1090733.46 1004564.90 871065.07 842450.55 .966 .966 .998 1.oos .954 .986 l.O86 1.034 �00,\.L PRODUCE.1) BY SU.PFu.'U Oll COAL 00:ill'ANY - n A IEMEl - -- IDMP l!Oll1l!H RIDT OF MilTE I 629 517 1, 217 967 627 649 691 571 515 30 July Aug sept oct Nov I Dec I i Jan Feb I J.laroh April llay JUna I I TOW. l I II I 60 j I - • ·- NUT SLACK I I I ! I I 11 9 091 i I i I I •I 17 , 277 22 , 252 21,395 19 , 220 21 , 290 19 , 704 24, 726 27 , 198 : : i I I I : ! i ! I I ! i I -- - -· I TOTAL : 18 , 004 11, 608 14, 697 13,415 17, 904 22 , 901 22 , 086 19 , 791 21, 805 19 , 734 . 24, 726 27 , 258 I 'I : ' I ----·r·- - -- --------7--- - -- ---- - - , - - -· ·---·- - - -· - . · · - · · - - - - ··--· I --- --- t- - - - - - - ----L- 171)375 6,473 _- __ 227 , 456 ' I --- -. . ----·1 --- ·•-- . -----· - ... - GRA TE I -- --t-- - 13 ,,480 12 ,448 I II -- II ,I - -·· ·--------- 233,929 - - ----'1 _ _ t. _ _ _ _ i I l I r· ---" --- -r --- I July I I NOY I Dec 11 Jazi Peb : March I i i April I JlaJ 13 , 164 11, 292 ! 12 , 329 13 , 529 15, 613 1, 613 I 1, 720 2 ,498 988 I I i i I I I I I l - - -- ···- 1- - ·-I I' ! I ! June ~ --- r - - -- . ·- --- ~ TAL -- --- I I I B MINE ! Aug Sept i Oct If I -- - - -- - -- 13, 164 11 1 292 12, 329 13 , 629 15, 613 19 613 1, 720 2 , 498 988 -· - ~ - - - - --- --- 72 , 746 72 , 746 - ' �July 1 0 1914---Juno 30 0 1915 llOBTH I I RUlif OF MINE -1-- i i MINE • 616 MAL 9,205 232 , 999 Nov Dec Jan l!'eb 043 NUT I June 766 1,512 998 549 618 823 I I GRA.TE 738 781 478 463 QII I lla.rch A.pril Kay July Aug II - - --- ----- -!------ - -199528 i 14,777 19,558 15,833 22 , 559 24,248 20,840 14,018 17,992 18,062 21,800 23,776 Sept Oct i llJMP - - TOTAL : SLACK . I ' I I I I ' 20,011 ! 15,543 I . 21,070 I 16,o:n 23,108 24,066 21,663 14,861 I 18,730 Ii 18,843 i 22,286 I 24,392 I I i 11 : ! 242,204 I I ; i MINE " D n I I I I I I I 204 1,366 624 21,459 17,783 22,631 21,530 11,000 21,459 17,907 22,997 21,962 11,000 2,194 94,291 96,485 Jul.J Aug Sept Oct lov Dec Jan hb larch April Kay ~- June ~OTaL '--- =- �COAL P RODUCED BY SU.PERI OR COAL COMPANY 9 Continued Ju ly 1 0 1914- - June 30 9 1915 -- - -· MINE IIONTH II I E I 690 910 1,346 1,136 1,015 Juns 535 540 326 341 210 220 182 4 , 621 4,116 1,929 3 , 230 4 , 760 16 , 312 14,109 10,071 11, 030 12 , 100 17,373 19 , 272 TOTAL 4,091 119,731 Oot Nov Dec Jan Peb llarch April llay 225 157 435 444 468 I ; GW.TE July If I mJN OF lllEE Aug Sept I IDUP II SL!lCK NOT TOTAL j I ; I 979 509 707 407 512 335 271 594 1 9 527 075 •. 492 146 199 410 405 322 319 400 4,059 4,191 5,4:46 5,094 5,601 6,590 5,956 3,060 4,930 4,252 3,029 3,716 10 11 683 I 10,779 ;I 12, 416 l 24,937 ! 21,703 159176 i 10,221 ! 17,299 ! 22,oss 23 , 905 I 9,700 5, 960 57,604 1~7,005 979 509 707 407 312 335 271 594 1,527 075 492 146 199 • 410 405 322 319 400 . - 4,059 4,191 5,446 . 5,094 5,681 6,590 5,956 3,860 4,930 4,252 3,829 3,716 02,504 66,390 82,776 76,516 00,121 74,317 67,252 52,326 69,744 66,876 69,065 75,555 9,700 6,960 67,604 842,450 l,354 9,866 ,l 9,960 ; I T0TAir--ALL MINES JuJ.J Aug Sept Oct Jay Dec Jan Jab March Apru : l!a,J t---_ une L~ 1,337 1 1 644 • 4,530 3,033 1,644 l,802 2,054 1,740 1,594 1,029 698 858 76,147 59,059 69,~27 66,370 71,289 64,425 58,064 45,807 52,108 49,866 63,907 70,.246 21,963 74•;,223 690 910 1, 346 l,1S6 1 , 015 1,354 -- I - I �DISTRIBUTION OF COAL MINED July 1!) 19 14---Jima 30 0 1915 I Ulil'IOII! PACI FIC SYSTEM UON'l!H llll1IP ! Ri.Jlif OF MINE July Aug sept oat Nov Dec Jan Feb March April May 390 415 416 372 468 376 366 324 459 461 368 June TOTAL 4 , 417 ! I GRATE NOT SLACK I i 76 0050 59 0007 68 0492 650000 711) 267 64 !)321 58 1)068 4 50 718 52 0146 4 8 , 407 64 0905 70 .. 012 7431)393 I ' I I I i I I I 44 I ! I iI 18 I I ! 90 18 I L. COMMERCLU llay 947 1, 174 4 , 101 2 , 727 1, 176 1, 426 1, 688 1, 416 1, 134 470 429 June TOTAL 17 , 546 Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb U&rch I April I 858 6 7 1,376 1, 338 41 251 438 3 , 457 271 I 594 10527 iI 875 I 491 146 139 427 690 910 10346 1, 136 970 1, 354 939 520 721 308 381 335 90610 I 4 11 233 397 431 5,942 -:=.-. ~- I USED AND DUMPED I I I Used at Minas I I I ! Mina Rwl Jul7 Aug Sept Oct Bov Dec Jan lab Jlarch Aprn ~ _ J'ulle TOTAL =--- Slack Total 28 35 32 30 46 40 31 33 26 26 373 l.Z.!_573 J.Z,946 77,628 60,243 69 , 865 · 650797 73 , 360 64, 890 58 , 434 46 , 220 52,832 49 , 048 63 , 365 '70 .. 012 ___753 , 694 : 51)776 i -----r936 2, 237 4 0020 20858 3,155 3s, 537 4s, O68 2 11 881 39383 3 , 062 2, 884 2,581 35, 602 i i : i I I 2, 850 40922 129370 811934 5, 792 611463 6, 834 5, 285 5, 649 4, 073 4,342 4 . 64-3 72 , 157 -- ; I ! ! / I I i I I -- - -· I Total Dunoed 1, 283 1, 260 1, 203 1, 100 1, 128 1 , 100 1, 138 1, 103 1, 117 1, 085 1, 230 1, 200 1, 371 1, 325 1, 000 960 1 , 101 1, 150 988 955 1, 066 1 , 040 11'~!5_ ____1,241 _ -- --·· 23 23 1,188 821 I 955 i 425 I 11)581 193 ! I 160 227 ' 180 ! 46 I I I 46 I July TOTAL I l I Slack I i Used & Dumped! i 1, 283 I 1, 203 I 1, 128 l 1, 806 1, 117 II 2, 562 I 2 , 184 1, 132 1,181 988 I 668 1, 332 813 132 . - - ---·--- ·-- 2,946 I I 1,06 ~ 1,241 16,891 �• 1 I DISTlUBUTIOH OF COAL :MINED July l, 191L2,..,==J\.U10 30, 1915 ! UIIION PACIFIC j MINE SYSTEM i " A n .MI NE MINE II II B !I C II MII:IB II D It MINE II 40 48 I 2270339 118,851 Ltm1p ! Bun of Mine Grate i I ' 4,417 I' 743,393 70,849 227,379 18 18 236,403 94,280 753,694 4,876 2 0 194 17,546 I I I 1/ CO:.:!EIDIAL Lu:np I 6,433 , ! I 819 770 3,457 Grate 9,610 9,610 Jut 5,942 5,942 . Slack 35,602 35,602 lmn ot Uine I TOTAL l,853 6,448 1,853 5,695 2,194 55,967 72,157 44 106 ll 110 373 I Il~ ! ~AT MINES Run Of l!ine I I I 102 ; I 13,573 ! l 102 ! 44 106 242,204 ll 96,485 I 90 I 5,776 TOTAL I I 90 Slack I I I TOT.A.L E " J.3,683 2,945 2,945 197,378 842,742 �TONS OF COAL LOADED YEARLY SINCE MINES \VEBE OPEN'.1!TIJ II " B" MINE l "0 MINE I YEA.ll ENDING JUNE 30th "A" MINE 11 I "D" MI NE "E" MIJ.1E I l 1908 152 , 205 1909 1910 II I I I 3211326 111190 42s, 727 126 0 383 3ls, l5!3 II 179 , 872 129 , 177 226 , 682 I 1131)569 ' 204, 885 207 ,401 264, 668 1 16911672 I 1911 212 , 688 244, 010 ,, I ; I 96 11296 ! I: 352 ,468 I ' 326 I I lBs,122 I '' I I II 62 , 780 l ALL MINES I I 1907 l I I i I 649 , 628 I I 864:, 748 ! I 299 , 887 193 , 104 I 27 ,,821 : 977 , 510 I 1912 223 , 774 251, 182 268, 546 234:, 713 m, as2 I 1, 037 , 067 1913 186 , 875 171, 885 235 , 117 236, 191 101, 947 932 , 015 1914 193, 472 208, 577 250 , 847 242p 043 109 , 626 1, 004, 565 1915 233 , 929 72 11 746 242 , 204 96 , 485 197, 086 842, 450 GBAED TOTAL 1, 650 , 480 1,327 , 705 1, 9469660 1, 318, 120 513 , 782 6, 756, 747 I ~ �STATEMENT OF l\Tt.JMBER OF KEGS OF BLACK POWDER USED .AND RESULTS OB'.11A.INED July 1 9 1914- --June 30 0 19150 i MINE " B " I M I NERS Noo Of Tons Mined I I ! Kegs per Keg I 112 107 106 I I Used JUll9 50 25 49 25 25 40 160 268 228 415 197 264 290 245 !MAL 108929 604 180 September October liovember December February l lla:ch ! April llay I Tons i 97 62 i January ~ Noo of I 10826 6612 7316 7555 10039 11521 11392 10385 9635 6606 7247 9795 Ju'.cy .A:agust 69 56 63 135 43 i I I .MU TE II A " UONTH I I I MINERS No. of' 1 No. of Kegs Tons Mined 3380 2875 3407 3888 I i I 4430 I I : Used Tons . ; I 4 3 3 376 719 ' 1136 : 1299 5 886 9 I per Keg I I I ' i ' I I I I I ! ! i i I I I ' I 17980 I ! 24: _r_ 749 I ; I I! ! I I ·--- ' ' I July ' August I September j October I lovembar I December I 1! It I I January February I larch I I I ·- i April Jlay June - - -~--- TOTAL ~ 1~980 8874 11852 9654 13807 14193 12205 7761 9651 9789 11649 12271 -- .. - 152 167 174 210 282 53 68 46 49 41 30 35 35 29 49 35 ... 346 -· ---- - - 407 222 276 338 291 351 -- . -· - - I ' I I 6991 7773 9507 9893 2929 i I ! I Ii 81 104 132 124 22 I I I ; i 86 I 75 I 72 80 l.33 I I !! i ! I I II ! II I -· - - -·- -· - . . ··- - . - - -· i I I I ! ----L-. 80 463 I .l -- - --- . - · 37093 249 533 132686 '-· I 72 . MINE II D II I MINE " C " I I ' - I I .. . . .- �STATmENT OF l ~ R OF liEGS OF BL!l.CK POWDER USED AND RESULTS OBTAINED J u l y 1 0 1914-- June 30 9 1915 IlllTu"'E TOTAL " E " 1I I N ERS Noo of' I Used keg 14 9862 41 28 34 39 275 181 212 158 188 304* 127 278 176 261 283 253 36028 20654 36742 35888 37412 35436 31727 23978 26494 23703 28509 31928 81811 384 213 . 378499 Tons Mined Kegs ' Juq U&rch 3851 4520 4660 4898 6207 9722 8130 5832 7208 April 7308 L!aJ 9613 A'llgllst Beptamber October Bovember December January l'ebra.ary I I I ' June Tons per No. of Tons Mined NO o OZ 25 22 31 33 32 64 21 MINERS No. o:f I I I 'I I I I I I I I Tons ' I per Kegs ' Used l Keg 273 248 294 260 172 116 144 81 125 82 'II 132 124 I ' I I ! I i i i I ! 99 iI 114 I I ! mtL - - -= llONTR 2008 ----- l I I I I iI 125 138 217 305 I 220 296 i 212 i 289 ; 288 I 280 ! I -: 188 ''I I I I' ·-- - -i - -- ----·-- __., ___,_____ UIE~L " A " -----4-- ____ ···--M~ - '~ 13__ •~------ --J I : I I i Julf ' A'Dg'Ust ! I September October lovember ! I December Jamw,y I I I ll A C H I N E S lebrua.ry larch April 7178 4995 7381 5860 7865 11380 10694 9406 12170 13128 ~ ~ June 17480 17463 ~ TOW, 125000 90 85 90 80 90 125 128 126 147 164 225 80 69 82 73 87 91 83 233 75 83 80 78 75 1583 79 4UPPER "B" CONSOLIDATED WITH ''E" Dm ~ 1st• I MAOHINES I 9784 8417 8923 9641 11183 1613 1720 2497 988 110 170 160 160 200 45 41 10 89 ' 50 56 60 56 36* 72 61 99 54766 920 60 24 �S~TEUENT OF NtP....IBER 0.n1:' KEGS OF BM.CK PO\'JDER USED AND RESULTS OBTAll'!ED . I l'CUr.Jl: ·ci o n llONTII Hoo of Tons ]lined I I I I MINE " D II MACHINES MAC H ! l'IES li!'Oo Of Tons Kegs per Used. ! Keg lil'Oa I Mined Kegs Used 14468 10214 14489 12069 8151 230 110 180 140 50 Tons .J ~ AUgQSt September October liovember December I January l.i'ebruary : llarch ' April I l l Uay I June I !OOTA.L 9031 150 6669 9219 7176 9301 10673 9458 7101 9079 9053 10637 12121 90 109518 I 60 74 90 86 108 127 113 80 102 83 86 84 I I I I I i Keg ' 64 I 93 81 86 163 ' I I I 89 82 91 82 99 130 145 per I I I ! t I I I I I I I ' I ! 84 59391 82 1329 i I 84 lll Tons E'Oo Of Of 710 84 I I I I I I !: II II ' Juq June 6015 5448 4423 5881 6209 15216 13403 9144 10912 9812 12268 13767 ....... MAL 112497 I TOTAL MINE O E " AUg\lat ! September October I November December January Pebrua.ry larch April Kay 130 90 90 . 90 193 250 159 178 113 194 212 65 69 79 54 58 61 87 63 65 ----- 1819 - 46476 35743 44435 40627 42709 38881 36275 28148 33149 31993 50 42 49 120 - . - 538 490 615 406 446 I 66 61 73 73 79 79 68 69 74 74 43351 376 549 590 461172 6361 72 40386 62 700 585 610 556 85 73 �STA.TEMENT OF 1'J1™BER OF P OUNDS Oh~ PERMISSIBLE Pam>ER USED AN.D RESULTS OBTAINED I i TOTAL Noo of MINE It E II :N'Oo Of Tons Tons Pounds par No. of' Tona Mined U sed Pound Mined YOB'l!H No. of' Tons Pounds Used par Pound I I Ju~ August September 1600 400 4. 1600 400 4. 1.25 ! 1.39 October I November I i 200 200 100 400 400 300 1.25 1. llay June 250 200 100 180 172 277 .43 .92 277 200 200 100 400 400 300 i'Oi!AL 2779 2000 1.39 2779 2000 January Peb1'l1B.ey Jlarch April J ! December l. .45 250 200 100 180 l'/2 l. l. 045 .4S .92 �STATEMENT SHOWING COSTS PER TON OF BLASTING MATERIAL J u ly 1 0 1914=---June 30 9 19150 MINE ,, A. ti KOB'l'H MA.CHINE BLA.STING ' COST COA.L MATERU.L I PER ; TON I 1 XIND OF POWDER USED iMAOHiml 1 COAL I - Jul:f Aug sept Oct BOT Dec I Jan I Feb Kar Apr lay Jlme 7190 4990 7380 5860 7840 11375 10700 9400 12170 13130 17480 17470 $ 150016 184066 273.63 152.24 183.46 245.99 262.03 249.19 283.56 331.72 458.49 408.89 0021 0037 0037 0026 .023 0022 .025 .026 .023 .026 .026 .024 B II l3LA.STING ! COST '. KIND OF. , MA.TERIA.L l PER POWDER TON USED I ' $207.17 0021 Black : MINE Black 9800 8410 I 8920 9650 11180 1613 1720 24.-97 ' I[ 988 I " II II II II ft " " " !/ " I II 301.67 I 0036 211.42 ! 0035 259056 .027 396007 ' .035 86 ;12 ' .053 \ 57.23 ; 0033 77.76 I 0031 1 19.98 I .020 I ) I !, - JL_ II II I II II ' rt " " II II I : I i I t . _I_ ___ I " I -·- -- -- I I MINE I JuJ.r Aug Sept Oct i i llov Dec Jan I feb lar Apr liq ~ I -- I I July l Sept Oct I , Alig I I i 1l01' I Dec I i Jan leb Jla.l' Apz, M8J Jl3lla 9020 6670 9220 7170 9310 10680 9450 7100 9080 9050 10645 12120 - KINE 6015 5450 6020 5880 6208 15320 13650 9380 10900 10080 : 12460 j 1.4.050 " C " -- - · -- - - $272.49 161.72 200.06 240.64 198.23 285.35 96.29 168.53 228.28 220.61 267.72 244.69 -- . . . II ,. · · ·- .030 .024 .022 .034 .021 .027 .010 .024 .025 .024 .025 --- .... -- - - Blaok I 14139 ft 10150 14490 12100 8150 II " " " " ·- -· · · - II . $426.76 196.44 356.56 240.44 105.22 D " - • -· l - -- ' -- , .030 Blaok I .019 '. fl .024 : II .020 I II .014 i II ' 'I : :' : '1 I 1 I II i I I I tt II I i " II It . ! o~-~ MINE - - .. - - -· - . . - . - -- -. - - --- -- . I 7 i E It $220.13 275.93 253.18 206.44 205.84 607.46 346.23 345.81 384.67 296.07 490.78 397.39 .036 .051 .042 .035 .033 .040 .025 .037 .o35 .029 .039 .028 Blaek " II & Trojan It " " & Trojan I II II II " II II " "II " " " " II II II l �ST.i.\.TEMEMT OF P ROP S AHD TIES USED IN SUPERIOR lllUES Yea~ G1'o ir...g Jun3 so~ 1915 "'I P R.OPS 6' JilBB av 70 ·-- 1729 n A" III I 11799 19030 I 10 9 l2' 14 1 I 16' i'OTAL II' 29 131 16 432 33174 i I I I ll n 120 3263 5052 4 4 n Cn 4486 1398 29195 10 424 11 ! l 57 8500 J 908 36428 : 19 13213 I I I II D II 559 151 12393 II ·:s n 2551 18268 16259 36 9445 34879 81937 79. , __ 7 91 I I ____ 37466 i 1680 1 128781 ! I TtmL ; -· - -· - ·- -- - 87 1 24 737 -·· ·· · -· • - - i 264 ___ . ·- ·- . - - ---:c.-==== I I I I I - - -- · --- ! . -· - . - - -- - -- - - -- . - -----· - -· I - I TIES 'i SAWED__ _ ·-- -- --- - - --- ,- - -- -- ___ _ I I REWED 3x4 4x5 TCJ.i!AL 4ft X 4½ II A II 2590 2785 5375 435 ~5 B" 144 1160 1304 398 398 I " Cn 3916 4508 8424 666 666 ! ! "D" 32 3337 3369 99 99 1010 2894 3904 1461 1461 i I I I i ! ' II !I'Ol!AL ' I ' 5x6 I I -- I "I" I !OBI. =--- - 7692 -- -- - -~--- ---22376 14684 -~- -- - - - - -- - -- - - -- 3059 . - ----- - . - - 3059 11 .. ' �COST OF P0N].:R AT SUPERIOR l Yea.:- En ding June 30 0 1915 .. j I I KI:rtOU'ATT HOO'I S COST PER llO!im Ligb.-c; PGWel' Juq Jum 14i,932 15, 691 14,742 160162 16,610 15,098 15,265 12.,725 130155 120663 12,385 13,614 282!>163 2550207 2930344 2709056 2570291 2470976 2459462 2109504 230,393 212.157 2270959 22411438 ffl!L 1'13.042 2,956,950 !llgtlSt September October lovember December Jazm.a.ry Pebraary larch April liar - - _ TC>rAL TOTAL COST 297 0095 2700898 3080086 2860218 2730901 2630074 2600727 i 2230229 243,548 2240820 240.344 2380052 ~ 70646038 -·- 639708.43 .0204 ·- s,129 11 992 ._ 70227.32 69531055 69147.28 5 0176.51 40383.99 4,974.87 40216.13 49518.37 4- 014704:6 4,484.61 40253.96 K.. Vl. Ho ! i .0257 I .0265 .0211 00213 .0180 .0165 00190 .Ql88 .0184 .0175 .0188 .0179 l- .. _ •·- I STATEMENT OF PO\"lER USED AT SUP.E.RIOR MIDS - - - KIBE kO!m " A " Juq AllgQ.at September October lovember Dec8112bar ~~ i I I I ~~ I !pr11 llaJ Jluie ---~ ~ - I ! NCR1BE.R OF KILOWA!L'rS HINE r.tINE "D" "0" "B" 1UNE MINE 51,728 42,248 47,543 45,738 38,428 41,846 50,301 44,583 46,235 54,659 21,204 49,454 58,986 49,326 45,601 68,324 8,300 38,971 69,770 3,810 59,290 62,556 3,449 51,544 66,493 1,705 62,223 61,709 58,234 63,596 66,100 62,247 63,867 ------ - - - - --- - ·716,107 213,053 640,914 -· -- 53,515 47,138 52,042 50,866 26,524 "E" TOTAL 47,549 42,677 47,928 47,707 54,504 102,326 90,648 73,186 78,079 71,065 77,867 242,583 215,827 241,089 223,890 ' 234,941 227,927 223,518 190,735 208,500 191,008 207,563 78,358 204,472 - -- --- 230,085 -- .. 811,894 - -- --- 2,612,063 I i . I .I �n'.DIZED STAT.EMBNT oar COST PER K.ILOWAT'l' H(!)UR .OF POWER Year Ending June 30, 1915 l I I GAS DEPRECI~I Gen'l POWER 1 ~~ -O~er!& \ -- -----·-··-1:a...1>_:LLfst~-t ;-- KO:N!R TEN.ANCE ation ! Repairs lWashing Repairs Coal I · · t·- · - -- \ July '\ . 004'() Aug I.0026 . l I. 0035 i' • 0043 lI • 0041 I \ \ .0073 1 .0033 \ \ 1 • 0042 \ . 0021 I \ Sept Oct Nov • : . 0012 ' i, • 0001 I \ .0001 \ i . 0001 • 0008 . 0052 • 0032 • 0217 : • 0002 : o 0032 .0006 ~0052 .003G .0227 • 0002 . 0045 • 0031 . 0l 7f/ . I . 0046 \ . 0022 I : 1 .0035 ; j • 003;£; 00003 .0021 . 0001 . 0016 . 0046 . 0031 . 0174 : I . 0033 00006 I .oooi .0009 .0042 .0023 ! .0142 ! .0035 .0003 .0180 j 273 0 901 j .000G .0045 .0015 I .0126 1 .00~6 .0003 .0165 : 263,0?4 ; . 0014 . 0053 . 0027 i o 0146 .0043 .0001 .0190 260,727 .0003 .0045 .0025 I • 0132 . 0051 .000Q .01aa ! 223,229 Deo .0012 .0030 .0017 : .0001 .ran .0012 .0J26 Feb. .0015 .0039 . 0013 I • 0001 i .0005 I 0013 I I 00006 I .0033 I• Water TOTAL 1 PLANT ATION Exp. - - - - - - -· ·,__ _______ ·- t------ - > -- --+----~---<-- I 1.0013 Mar • 1 i .0029 .0011 .0021 i I I I .0002 .0051 .0027 I .0134 i .0017 .0001 .0042 .0024 .0001 .0043 .0033 .0001 .0049 __ ._0031 1.01~2.l _ Apr I I· 001G l4ay .0015 .0027 .0019 June .0014 .0025 .0011 .0001 i .0001 i i I I i 1 I I .0046 .0Q.04 .0l84 J 243,548 0121 1 .0050 .0004 .0175 224,a20 : .0138 .004-7 .0003 .0188 240,333 .0048 00091 .01?9 • 238,052 I : I I ! 0 i ..J �July lo 1914---Juna 30 9 1915 I FAT i.\. 1, ' 00~.F!TION \ : lt.A_U I I i I iiners Drivers I I ; ' 1: ! limES iI MINES i I "13" ! "0" i rinn i "E" I TOTAL "A II "B" . ! i I 13 I 4 3 ! I I !Op tl8U I NON-FATAL Loaders, Inside Inside man Oiltside man J.Iechanics TOO!A.L I A l l 4 2 1 I 2 - I I i "C" "D" "E" 23 5 l2 2 l 4. 47 10 ·1t 7 4 11 30 2 8 2 l ll TOTAL i i l 2 1 3 3 1 l i 25 II 12 I 28 2 l2 - ~ 3T- --108 I i ! I I j I ' I CAUSE OF ACCIDENT 1all of rock hll of coal Ihle cars I I II I Il I I I I POiVder &: gas Jlf.Jli:ng TO~ ,_ 2 4 12 3 2 7 ' _ lliecellaneous :.__ l 3 25 I 3 12 3 6 11 l 2 7 16 l 14 6 l2 44 4 l 5 l2 4 28 2 6 31 22 l2 108 I I I I ,@ $1.00 Balea.sed during Yec1r anding June 30, 1915 !100 I I i'&tal, $100.00 I I Died after treatment I I In Hospital I ?iot recevered sufficiently to work I 5 1iot released 3 I Lett the service I .hougb.t suit against Camps.DY 'I Ainaunt paid in settlement of claims prior to establishment of compensation Law A:nount paid in sett lament of c la.imS Ulldar I I I I I I r---CompenBB,tion Law* ::::--. mnm~T. --· ~ •~ta.1 amount paid into state Treasury• I T06 1% 19g - ~ ,..:>;i:. 'l':t ! �PERSONAL INJU.IUES DURING THE YEA.RENDING JONE 30 .. 1915 --- - - ,·-· - .. - - r-- - I KIND OF I NUMBER OF TONS OF COAL I NUMBER OF I i IlIJURY INJURIES MINED INJURIES PER I ' (Class)* -· WCATION I LUNE II ··-- A II A B C D MINE II B II !I I II C ' 25 7 I I ?ll:NE i 1lDlE I II tt D II E II I 'l'OTAL ALL MINES ! 106087 29049 I l2 4 6,062 16,187 I I 164096 54.99 i 28 6 8,650 40,367 II I I I 115061 24077 I A B C D ; I l2 5 8,040 19 0 297 I i I 123091 51062 I 0 31 5 6,358 39,417 152.22 25.37 108 27 7,800 31,202 128.19 32.05 A l3 C D I i I I i I I ' i I A B C A B C D 9,357 33,418 ' I D I i I !l ' A B C D " ; I I I I .MILLION TONS ; I i ·' MINE ! PER INJURY I -- -- - "CLASS A--Fatal InJuries Olaes B--Perma.nent disability; i.e., such in.juries as have prevented the injured employee from again engaging in the \70rk in \7hich he was engaged prior to tho time of in.jury. Olaes 0--Injuries causing loss of more than three days time a.lld requiring attention of a physician or surgeon but from which person injured entirely recovored. Class D--Accidents resulting in slight injuries,which did not prevent the injured employee from performing his duties fl>• more than three days during the ton days immediately following the accident. I I �SUMr![.lRY OF PlfilSO.NA.L INJURIES Five Years M ding June 30th 9 1915 - II FAT A L OCCUPA.TION "A" l"B't ; u c 11 ' i 3 '; ?liners Drivers I Top men Loaders , Inside Inside men Ou.tside men Mechanics TOTAL 6 TOTAL 2/ 5 ! l' l 4 2 l 5 2 14 l i " I I - - -- 51 i: .. I MINES "A" "B" 66 36 17 9 1: 3 72 29 13 I 36 l 3 13 140 1 I I 1 l i ! I MINES "D" "E" I 2 I l 1 I =-~ = NON-FATA L I "0" I ''D" I"E" TOTAL 54 ; 7 3 53 251 3 51 ! 17 15 ! 4 2 l 41 25 14 12 4 274 --7 52 10 j 220 100 ; 11 : I I CAUSE OF ACCIDENT I Fall of Rock Fall of Coal Mine care Powder and gaa l l l ! 1 ! 6 5 l l 2 :' 14 1912 j 1913 1914 1916 5 Yr s.End. ing June I 1.1:mE llINE " B " Fatal 122 , 004 5, 422 Non-Fatal " C " Fatal Hon-Fatal MINE " D " JUEE " E II ALL 11nms - - Fatal llon-Patal Fata l Non-Fatal 1 TONS I ' 7, 219 ! ' TONS TONS 6 , 674 7, 739 30. 1916 TONS I TONS I 1, 050, 739 9 , 357 7, 506 171, 885 6, 139 5, 794 6, 062 I ! 83 , 727 4,739 4 35 167 674 ------ ! TONS 212 , 688 Fatal " A " 6 , 861 Non-Fatal 138 82 248 FOR EACH NON-FATAL ACCIDENT l 1911 37 13 2 TOllS MINED FOR EACH FATAL AND Year Ending June 30th 34 3o I 26 ! ll 16 I l 30 22 60 'I 31 '),7 59 51 2 1 1 6 5 8 9 7 35 45 43 31 13 140 174 155 142 63 7 l 3 2 ! 2 ' I Miscellaneous TOTAL 1 11 5 l J.U ning MINE 1 1_6!!_J ~t ~;t ~ - iI : II i I 158 , 066 5,451 11, 534 6 , 550 7 , 584 8, 660 8, 650 8,365 9 , 655 6,018 236, 191 5,761 60,511 8,068 8,040 200, 507 7,060 13 , 910 9 , 809 8 , 496 54,813 9,136 6,358 247,666 7,863 466,008 345, 689 6,100 I 6,657 - 167,428 7,610 7,~oo 342,400 7!-~~8 Fatal 1325, 836 Hon-Fatal l 7,350 ' i �REP C>It~ om HORSES AT SUPERIOR - HORSES ml HAND JULY ls, 1914 \ 56 I I MULES 24 1 I Received 7 Died and Sold 16 11 GJI RAND JUEE 30, 1915 47** 19 6* ! ! I - - ,' ! ?Horses purchased fo~ $1,079 75 Average cost of horse 154 25 4llules purchased for Average cost of mule 524 75 l.31 19 iZ Horses sold for r i!ulee sold for !ota.l sales 432 49 lI *Includes 2 head received f r om Reliance for which no payment has yet bean ma.de o II A.VERA.GE IN t USE DURING --- YEAR Horses Mu.las I "An 12 5 "BIi 8 2 "C n 7 4 6 10 5 3 i II D" II I" ~ IDE !otAi. I I ~ 24 ----- II DIED KILLED - INJURED SIOK I Horses Mules Horses Mules Horses Mules Horses Ku.lee ' 2 2 6 3 2 2 l 3 5 3 4 2 2 1 l l l 1 16 54 I' I ---- --- I UIB I: 579 17 $1 0 011 66 I j ;' i *$Inoludes 2 head condemned stock in Reliance pasture fo r saleo 18 10 2 �P I T O A RS MINE II k_ ll " .B fl " C II I I ON lWID JULY 1, 1914 IN SHOP NEiV CA.RS FOR .REPAI RS 28 OA.ltc:3 !N SERVICE REOElVED - . --- -·- -. 2l8 I 283 I I 261 280 I I 1 r, D ll I "En 9 119 . 19 ' 1250 362 I ll.30 l 68 I I i I 311 I i l ! I ' 301 205 381 I I' ; I I I 1198 i ! I I f ! I ! i !' Oars lost in Mines: .Prior to this year This year, "E" ' Worn out care dismantled i for repair material: I ; i 3 i 147 51 Prior to this year This year ! I I I ' I j ! I I ! 196 I I! : I 289 i I TOTAL JULY 1 0 1915 I 12 322 I ON RAND I I li = YEA.R * OHABGED TO OONST.mJCTION CHARGErD TO COST OF COAL TO!e!L 104 • •• • •• 182 150 200 30 104 339 207 300 200 125 75 I 1906 1907 1908 339 25 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 150 ••• 95 75 •• • 50 ••• !Oti.L 838 * Calendar Year ..... ... . .50.. ... , ... 562 - 1400 �MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION Year Ending June 30th, 1915 • -:s =-- 1( C JJ Tons mined by miners Yoa ;-9·29 ·ai-,-~io 37~~{~ ·-~11 l?,980 132,686 3'7;094 11 11 11 Eachinea 125,000 54 , 766 109,518 59,391 115,276 463,951 Total tons mined 233,929 72,746 242,204 96,485 197,086 842,450 Daya mine worked 201 164 200 ?2 243 870 j r Days worked by mine.rs 13,661 2,206 14,395 4,434 11,638 46,334 ! : Days worked by loaders 4,828 10,581 8,713 5,046 12,891 42,059 ; i Days worked by all 44,933 15,019 40,281 1 8 ,948 4?,333 166,514 ' ' Tona per day for each miner 7.97 8.15 9.22 s.~? ? .03 8.1~ 11 11 11 11 , I " loader 11.72 11.34 12.57 11.77 a. 96 11.o~ 1 11 11 ;i all others " 9.12 10.19 a.64 10. •n 11.31 14.10 2.203 8,369 ! 944 Kegs po wder used 1,862 1,1'73 2,187 ! 249 '749 80 2S9 188 / Tons co a l per keg por1der (minero) 180 1 11 11 62 '73 II ii 11 (machines) 84 82 59 79 2,000 2,000 I Pounds of per r:1i ss i bl e powder used Tons cc; al per pound permissible powder (miners) 11 11 11 lbo permissible pv1der. 1.3' (tnachines) ·4.1 3.51 4. 64 4.70 3.79 4.35 ff " tt cut by machines 1 ; Fatal Accidents 108 31 12 28 12 25 ··Ion-fatal accidents ·J ons of coal for each fatal accident 7.800 6.358 8.040 8.650 6.062 9 .3_57 i ons of coal for each non-fatal accidnt POWER --,_T 3 4 2 1 3 Hoisting Engines 2 1 1 ,Boilers 12 --- I I l.J Pumps l Mining machines. e1eotric n " air 8 Locomotives 1 Mi.ne ll. oars ll"dim.ber of head:_ o:t' l.ive stock ___ _ 2 1 4 311 18 - - ~- 2 9 2 4 4 301 20.11 11 1 J ~ -- . 5 ! I 12 34 4 381 .13 1,.1PS - l.S J - - - 64 J _ jj �TENEMENTS 00CuP I.ED AND VACANT Year ~ming June 30 0 1915 OCCUPIED llONTR VACANT - ·--- - - --·- - - -- - - -·----·· . I' . I TOTAL ·- I I 343 July 1914 318 25 AUgt1St 314 29 September 316 27 343 October 324 19 343 November 325 18 343 Dece!Ilber 306 37 343 January 301 42 343 Pebraary 300 43 343 290 5,5 343 larch 312 31 343 April 80 343 88 343 t: 263 255 --- - r• • - -- • -- • • - r - -· I I 1 I 343 I I I I I l - I ! i i I �STATIDDENT O~J !.]_:NT, WATER AffD ELEC1rRIC LIGHT ACCOUNTS Year Etiding June 30, 1915 • .O~.L 0 I Due Rent From Last MON"TH Ju~.y Augus ·t . / September •! October I November December January Februa:.ry Ma1~c11 1 Apri l M.ay June 11onth 1. this Ji onth 3024 50 ~J.01 55 I 79 28 I 136 56 29~7 68 2974 65 102 56 3093 05 3106 28 153 63 37 90 2926 36 155 67 1 2863 41 ! 1 32 16 i 2866 97 I • ' ;,il,) 56 1 2781 07 114 30 105 55 92 26 2597 61 2499 09 2431 58 Worthless Accounts Dropped 610 82 612 03 612 18 634 61 630 77 595 42 58? 03 583 55 562 46 529 18 • 511 75 493 67 Lieht this Month A..ro.ount Pay Due Roll Cash Bill Bal. Uncolleoted 20 24 3·J 80 1· -:.·n .:,~ 4 ,> 136 56 102 56 '!otal 924 02 4660 89 4100 58 460 79 4560 30 4629 76 3963 89 419 05 453 98 4882 71 4543 93 4565 32 44?9 76 4523 18 4048 18 3870 17 3787 58 4027 90 4139 24 3537 13 484 53 3r/86 12 3835 92 3522 10 3342 16 3349 63 1260 68 621 64 4'73 92 362 84 482 73 400 29 401 01 387 85 6963 47 10741 72 51894 31 45191 82 6209 31 959 21 897 08 869 09 80? 09 753 78 770 07 2746 38 3840 77 I ~ 911 31 906 37 967 42 992 03 984 25 4? 97 64 \ HOW COLLEC'£ED '19 28 20 24 47 00 20 24 118 47 20 24 65 55 2·0 _24 34 '74 5 '74 153 63 37 90 155 6'7 132 16 \ :310 56 138 98 105 55 92 26 44 36 24 G8 . Balance :u.1roi1~ Uncollected TOT.AL Water I t hio Month 101 55 34112 25 448 82 44 36 \ �STATEMENT OF 0PERA~I0l'1 OF suPERIOR WATER WOHKS Yeaz> Elldiug June 30 0 1915 DEB I 'l' CREDI T S MONm Operation ements Company Use Water to Merchandise Dspartment July $ 1,588 21 617 82 2 00 16 47 951 92 Aug 1,608 29 605 03 2 00 22 80 978 46 I . 1,608 29 Sept 1,543 35 566 70 2 00 15 32 959 33 ! 11)543 35 -_Cost Of ·Water \78.ter to to Ten- Deficit charged to cost of coal TOTAL I 10588 21 I I I I Oot 1,505 82 589 43 2 00 15 91 898 48 Nov 1,219 35 585 09 2 00 4 29 627 97 Dao - 975 46 545 94 2 00 4 27 423 25 I 10505 82 I I i I 'I l i ' I I !' ' 1 0219 35 975 46 :I 1,238 64 Ja.n. 1,238 64 526 03 2 00 3 96 706 65 lab 1,078 61 518 55 2 00 4 56 553 50 1,078 61 Us.roh 1,179 21 49"/ 46 2 00 5 60 674 15 1,179 21 April 1,078 12 529 18 2 00 3 73 543 21 l,O78 12 118.J 1,252 11 511 75 2 00 8 88 729 48 1,252 ll June 1,218 03 477 49 2 00 5 24 733 30 1,21a 03 TO!r!L $15,485 20 6,570 47 24 00 lll 03 8,779 70 15,485 20 �REPORT ON TEl~NT CONSTRUCTION AND OTHER BENTABLE BUIIiDINGS Prior to June 30, 1914 9 there were co1wt;ructed: _1- l Room Oabin 9 Rock 1- 1 B.oom Store Building!) 0 A" Mine 9 Frame 3- 1 Room Sohool Rouses 9 Frame 1-- 2 StOl"Y Cabin9 Rock 1-- 3 Room Cabin, Rock 63- 3 Room Houses 0 Frame 248-- 4 Room Houses, Frame 2-- 4 Room Houses, Concrete 1-- 4 Room House, Frame, for School pUrposes 4:-• 5 Room Houses, Concrete 4- 5 Room Houses, Frame 5-- 6 Room Houses, Frame 1- 6 Room House, Concrete, (SU.perintendent •s Residence) 3-- 8 Room Houses,•Frame 2- School Rouses 1-- Miners I Me0ting Hall, Frame 1- Bank Building, Concrete 1- Opera House, Frame 1- Hospital Building~ Frame 344- TOT AL Ba.ilt during year ending Ju,ne 30, 1915: 0-• BllildingS • Additions to Tenement BuildiDgB lJJlder Construe tions 0-- Building&• �SiIPERIOR STORE 1,-.•'i.:;• 0 July _.,, 1015 \;0 J'vn0 30-~h 11 1914 July 1s·" t,tl 1£l1'2.- to June 30th 0 1915 Su~orintendent of stores =-~~ ~ -71 I I'-9Z- Gros0 Year 1914 Sales Ear:nil"!gS '\ fjl43,898.33 I\:~4,627.22 ll.3,341.37 I 29,179.81 1915 cel'.l:G- age Pel:- I Total centExpenses aga .,. . Daoreaae v 30,556.96 cent- l age 0240 l !!2, 'l! 89A. 77 \, .,.:.,0 -· al66 {)101) 732.45 .O?<', 0257 21,516078 al89 7o6G3a03 .068 \ ? 30069 a42 a006 0023 0017 Increase Per- ! Net Earnings ~? 5,447.41 ~~ 20377099 ( !l!ha value of merchandise on hand June 3Oth9 1915!) WM ~5 0 906a31 0 an increase of 07, 124.86 over June 30th 0 1914. Tho principal increase nas in pov;- der,suga.r, canned goocl.s, and shoes. The avar&.;;,eoo numbGr of men employed in 1915 was 845 0 and in 1914 0 995 , a decrease of 150. !I!h8 average monthly sales per eraployee in 1915 were $11.17, and 1n 1914, ~12.05, a deoraase of 88¢. Th.a outstanding accounts due frOm employees at close of business June 30th, 1915, was 02 , 623 • 96 , outsiders, :)438.10; June 30th, 1914, $4,765.51, oUte1ders, tj5 • a decrease of :J2l4.l.55 and ~83.99 respectively, and a total 22 09 9 reduction of ~,225.54 "D" Mino was closed November 14th, 1914. 'I �DETA.I L_B OF CAP ITAL EXPIDIDlTURES ..... Yo a,x, E:nd.:lng~ Jl.ID..£l 30-l;h • . =-a 0 1915 . ·~, e· DESCRIPTION AMOUlfl! tiquipnent: JJ1nillg: JJachines a:nd Drills 255 31 Jlauling: Hoists Endless .Ropa Stock 20334, 55 Installat ion 3064110 10304 50 Sprinkling &: Drai~ Pipe Lines "D" Mina "E'' Mine Pumps 7,280 15 l 1 73 6 09 195 49 Poi7er Lines Feeder Lima Inside 51 90 22 40 49 "A" Mina "B" Mim "D" Mine 203 31 I 74 79 ij rety: 34 36 25 90 116 34 Tslaphones "A" Mina Fire Fighting Equipment Guards on Machinery 176 60 Improvements: B.Elnodeling li'mror Plant Changing Turoi.::1.e Come-r-..s{?:::-? Water 8oftenor Water Yater 23 25 161 4.-6 58. 74 65 127 33 Cooling Towar a,377 4.-3 Total Equipment Baul.age Boads: Ba.Us & Track Fastenings 1,695 50 366 02 828 92 502 35 1,043 14 "A" Mine "B" 141m "0" !line ''D" K1na "E" 1l1ne V&1Jd1'a9 ~- e6 ee - 285 61 247 48 601 57 527 74 636 46_ g 36 !lee: "A" Kine "B" Wlle "0" Kille "D" nm, "E" U1ne V&lld~ !ota.l pul.ag8 Roads ! '---- ~a.rried. toru~d 387 27 4,492 01 2.305 22 6,797 23 15,1"14 66 �- DETAILS OF CLP ITAL EXPmm ITU.RES Yea.I> Endi ng Ju.110 30th 1915 - T I 0 I DESCRIPTION I I - I; AMOUNT I Bl"ou~·l:; i"O:t"°\'Jal"d. str-.20tures & Btli ldings: Endless Rope• Dump & Screens "C11 Screens 150174 66 316 86 76 53 Total Str-~ctures & Buildings Total Mines .lleroantil9 Store: fixtures & Equipment 39;LID)_ 15p568 05 281 22 ' TQllAL 15 11 849 27 I �mo :.i.: ~•.u.L.i!i C' JLI.RS PRO?! I\Ullli MOUTH TO DUMP U/1.~,, ,....-.,.,, July 1913 - Soptomber 1914 i - \ ' ' t I i I 153 G3 153 63 Engillaering &: SU.pervis ion I IABOB \ MATERIAL TOTAL 2519 77 !rack Changes I f.m.iel to 'Ho. 3 seam 410 9 ) (l:ppro-iimete dista.noe ariv~m, II 2362 82 25 85 Trestle 66 94 I I 82 88 u. 53 57 \ 'I 34 02 Inata.111.Dg Engine & Sheaves 1815 12 756 17 2571 29 50 30 130 57 180 87 613 97 613 97 2920 24 9914 67 Build1Dg ....._ 100 96 707 60 Inv-oica Freight I I I 79 42 750 00 37 60 Belianae• December 20, 1913. I, 244:5 ?O \ 1- 10 X 14. OffiUWA. Haulage Engine 0 Purchased from tha p. coal co., I 'I I Oa.r Rooks ' 2550 26 10 49 e,ooo• Oable, 3/4" 0 699':43 I I �COST OF ~RANGING PLANE FOR ENDLESS ROPE SYSTEM_ MINE "A" ?O HANDLE CARS FROM MINE MOUTH TO DUMP July 1913 - September 1914 -·~ ~ ~ ~==== = = = = = = = = = F = = = = ~ = ~ ~ = = ! i Engineering &: Supervision Traok Changes -Tunnel to No. 3 Seam LABOR , Ma.TERIAL ! TOTAL ! 163 63 \ I ~53 63 2519 77 10 49 2362 82 82 88 2445 70 ! 25 85 53 57 79 42 I 34 02 \ 100 96 l 2530 26 Car Rooks 66 94 - I ! 1-- 10 x 14 OTTIDINA Haulage Engine• Purchased from th9 u. P. coal co., Reliance, December ·20, 1913. Invoice Freight 750 00 37 60 I·• 787 60 \ I 1- 35 BP GENERAL ELECTRIC Motor 'l!Yl)e 1-1-22-35 A. Form "M"• 440 Volts, 600 BPK• Purchased trom General Eleotrio Company, December 2 11 1913 Invoice Freight Installing Engine & Sheaves 425 97 26 00 450 97 1815 12 756 17 2571 29 50 30 130 67 180 87 613 97 613 97 Building la,ooo• cable, ¾'' $ 6994 43 - -· ·--- 2920 24 -- ·- . --- I l (Approximate distancw driven, 410' ) Trestle ll I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Superior Coal Company Annual Report of Assistant Manager 1915 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1915 Subject The topic of the resource Superior Coal Company, Annual Reports, 1915 Description An account of the resource Documents reporting the annual report in 1915. Papers are bound within a book. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource W.D. Bruman Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0265 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/23b2b2f5129bbbe36b203594e870cec9.pdf 0950a5ffa86c2fb8a95f588ad00b4b74 PDF Text Text SUPERIOU COAL COMP.ANY • OF ,\TYO~lING ANNUAL REPORT OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT YEAR ENDING .JUNE :rnth 1912 �;rnrm11L REPORT C- E U E R A t S U '.? E n X 1· r;? E n D E !l :? 0 YT.J...R mmiim- .rurm 0 CIIEYrll? ,,., , t:rY0:.1IUG, liT'iI lQ12 . AUGUZ'r DOTH lvl2 �Gonero.l nov'.lo·.1 o';..' L:n:L:;;. [j Co nb~1Jlct:l.m1 fm-~ tho 1},\st yo.:w•:.l'..:,·,:1,~•: 1UllJE=-). ··, 1:t:r~.'•:;rr;. ~· ~ .,: ,_1,,.-~ •:)·•~rt-:,,1.;,~!.:: \ \-t6:' --.n.-..·~.. ·~••➔ :-."h~ !'t ~~ ...'\-~:~:,'l~•.":z~J'2-'~1:r,.it.:•'\.·•~ t:"~ ") .... °W ~ ~,1::t:: tl-- 6 o13n l.1Yl1E?\,,.,,.,,·,:.:, :··'.· .-. .~. 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'.!.1 _:) 0y ·:~.0.)0 u ,no<l frt~Di 'iili :19 nff;·,iry, 0 rm1ola . Ne. 6 Borth fr:t:ry: A bc t.rn :·r Of:.. •·,:·,c;;ciy h t~3 boc,n dl"':lVm \ ·1.lone; tho coct:lon lino ircr.:i t ho f ,:~(:fJ c~· -tht,: cinti. y tJ.;(ctijh ·~o th <➔ n-cid;h :ro.', urn ni?couroe . Only ,~hrco !,ill-ss; ...r o YJCi'k'l:inc; i~ t 1S,:;-, ,:;nt:r.:, ; -.ll l' !J-Cr:.:ei ···1rn !inioh0<l . no. 'l ncrtt 'Dn t i·y : IQ J1r:lvC:~, 1,ri to ~to coottor1 l:..r:o ')23 foo1. ',11th 8~c.m}tary oo .:.:ipo·..:o.r ti~:;:•c,u~:h tc. m, . E lZlritr:v . 'ih ro c,ro 'l:h i ir1~om~ t·eic;::o in ti'lio , ntry, nll of ·1M,uh uro Z21 ~.chLl1 :L & tho ;>iUu·c m.,e l,0 inr,t, dY'<-Yi11e Uc. 8 nortb En'·i"y : ! G :hi J.(;l: fo,yl; frc,; th<} Sloyi , ·;;Hh rco~o turnod. '.i'hoo 1,:r.~o rwi hd.nr. ·-.101·!~0! c::1:. th·"' ~. w ent Ur,io . ITo. 9 Horth F.t~try : tc in <., 5~> f cot frern t ho Sk,po ·A . tJ1 t,'r•:il.vo rcono turno , , :-;h:lch .r-o not b::d.n:; r.:(:r.kod a t p'•so,;rit. Tl1i'... cDtry io be:l:nr; drivon on !Jicjlto o ;,_c tc, pi'D'.J r:crt11 - ~0.ot of i:he o,-,n,or ~f ~eotion 20 ci.n i nto SccUon Fl . 1t 10ro 1::iH 1lc ,-"~-if:)1 010_:,,r.; dd.v c:n 0H ?x-r.r! thl:J entry. 110. 10 north i.'1 try : Io ii! l OG f0ot frc: 1 tI c GlC'-pJ . Thia m, t.ry ic il'l Z cticn 1 G .., 'ltl n:i.11 bo puotc • nhe.::?.-': i ell <1c,rk to to 1for.o by tllO Fnol Gya t-~::J e �9 m1ric_;_~o of th ro~ ,~iior'' ~-c:·, \·. :?hl <::.,:.1e H.-~,ro foll" tir~n·' 1 :'l.;1g ths r1. t o ir Zrr~1r:1 ·ih-3 i ,1c ~fop o ftU, t' pi.! , C'.E' J ,;i W10li'O CaS"O ~7 c :1 l 'JI"'~J b 5~ lt,~1ei.•;J r;f:l 65 m: ..1 ,r n7 mr • OK"k in(j :h thfo oino o Il..k1n Dr-lit: Th0 t2::>.,tm ~ v o.t t!-20 ,:!inc meiui l. 1o nci-. o':lnr; uoccl fol:' tho loo.dcu tr.::;e!: cm tlri tho ik1crc.:.oc 6 m:rt 1,nt cZ t !10 :::rlno c··':1 bB hn tnct1 o 110. n !'lo.no: 5.1M.G I?lc.mc h :iCJ been t3 ~i vcn "o r:o .~ i'G 1075 fo o t abcvo tho hofot. Qf11 otopi,01 Olil 0.ec-0·1t'it oi lc~·r ac.:11 0 '? or :::.· o cixtoen roe::.10 1t.rno•:1, c1x oi' nhicl'l -L\~o uyi io iho ou~m·ep Ct,i..ll ~·11t1 ~J'· o:r,po ~. li. oyotc::.1 of lone: -~ll 11ork ':2111 ho t id.G : ic i:-101~r: O'i.l t ho co· l io t ho ·.:.toc'i; lino cf Section 19. !Jc. g, ?le. D ~ 170. ;1 'CnCd,::io rSr r,.'11:~no : All vorh 1n t o:io ., ni foo io en p11"t c.ro; tho 1H"a,J,~. lG 11110 -~~i bo:lng bi'en0.ht b..:,c!{ frm.1 th:i h;G O:J .::l~-:,,,Jt p~~llcl to tho 'Pluno; no;.:-r1v al! ~ t b~J c~:~1 1.o ooii1 (; · r0!l vo 1 o 81Gp-:i : Yn rlr"~vc ·1 do77n 33£'t~ ~·o i £::ow tho r;uZ'faoo to G ~ofot :v:i.~ f oet bolon tho 17th 8-ou:t h r:ntry ,;,1 he..-o t h.. ""'caD aoct~cn lo ::~::::::~::::::: ::::~:: : •1'-s"co 11 L o'-2" Roel< s:..3" CoAL Uo. l U.c-rth En 1·y : 2~:1 be m ,1 ~"von nlon,.,, th•.'J co ctfon 1110 to 'G~o olu d'1.p roc ..1L oH tho U:.:dn ' D Ht oel.~!: entry. AU rrcoix: &.!!'o :linichG 1.,m·l p1!1uro ch•· :m ;zcor<- ~n ~ho throo n:J~do roe_ • Uo. l-..i lJoMh .Entry: ~ boun:1ry c.ircom:•rJo ·l ''.. '.3 bco~ <l ir:l v n u. ulone th~ aocticn lfoo t c m, . l en{;r7. All r oc;:;o ··· ro i'·lnfoho.1 1.ml rill · r ,.~or!: :!a ,u':lt at: rtinG• Uo. 3 t!orth Entry : Fp:, bMn <lriv.,1. fo o tho ~octi.on lino ,:;.nd J. ooc.:.tt,c:-:-· y h,;::.~ boon ~r _<J n r,: r 1o1 ·:1ith th~ .,,Jct.,on U .:.o up to tho r.1,..:.n:-J~-1, li'ivc re --::1 ,·,ro h i-- n J t.nd ffoi::,lv J . �10 Ho iD~;r-,J ::-.~~r:; ta l 1f, tJ:-rnm :ln t.11 :to rnijj,:) 0.t pr>o cio1t "DolOi"l J ; W t!lfrd 011,..,r;, ~ r.1 '--'.C {!CL!n'ii l~i.: GC,vint~ I-}(1 " :?I to,~•no Xo <'lr-1,v0x1 h1 760 f o t t o tho f:J.:-J,:i o" '"itl ith ;~.? i. 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G Soi.rth LC . it}•t Ic. in :~SG fcot fr 01'il tLo Slo_pc •:;ith !{mr> r •cr,m iur.r.o ::1 r oo..,Jy tc otL\'d ; u ci. 1:; l:ln y tir. e, . Bcundry ,:i,:1 ocu:r:Jor.,., or· ()~O.::ito~1c!.Y~" nrc boin~ clrtivon uyi ol tmg "u eth oootim-1 l~L.100 trn1.."1. t .io ioeou of. tho !1:lf i · T•J :1t cntrrioo , l\, C('l?.oroi:; ervorc.:.oi hQo boon 1_;,'lli'.i u-1 cvi:;i!f" no. 5 Scuth ~1tl?j;• • I!. n:;,., 3LO HP t,loctdc hd.o~ b~~ boo~ (:T'-4orod.\ ror- 1;hi □ Glor,o on t 10 p ·oocnt 75 II? h c.;,ot io i:.c..1 ov0r lct!CO(~. S'.1ho 1 () !if' l o1.• t frtm "A• PlO!lo hv.3 b•)on 1Yl3U: 11 a : t thfo nir.o c.n::l tho trL:.ot· ln.i. oo tt· t tho car□ oro mm lu·, rdlou rrctl. tho r,3im:i !!ioutb �11 COi;,1'1 tho G[1-i.'l.CZi :71.n -.:,r.;; ·C:":.'... r 1n Ji'H ' c.Z hcincr u;:,ic.rl f rs.· \;ha o r.r,. -1 o I ._ 11 --9' s ·· O ) 11 li:h.'1 0 1.\ f OtHi' t.c_ 1oCDDlj t:lVO :lo Co _,, 1- ~o/" Bo,..,,£ Co-9L. . £ 10?0 L lfo i; 0 c. ...ti" '.100 bo •1113 dr ·v~1n oi1 Qf tM.o S1c:'.l"., c-~'io to ~, 10 noi'th cit, oi ,,Hem, ,·(}o fo. ·;; , ~-,:'.ii c~10 .;o th(: oov.th £.!.t tho Zc~oG o Xt 1o :no iBt or,ti<.n to twy t,;10 oy: t o1:-.o o "'c-,ns 11nll .-;::,:rh in tb:lo r,,i n 1. On ihG 1 ©rth r;hui !1.D Ifllo: ;n u. ~~ho rite 10 Fo.:;0 <1 01 ,Jt oi:'. .. i:;horc t ho tZ'(to.k :'l.o en: :-5,o o.lon5 tho f ~o end thrcwm Hp r o ·~ho O<'Y l :1$ t ,,.t-o .1 ~·mt ; ::r o i;::,.ol · f:t'.l..li:w•· Z;n nft..,;i'' tiw tr-.:.ct: i o n ova:~. O'n tilo octi1 i ; u tlV. · n( l.. ,-rn-t; @g tho t'0 8u3.m"' ne;;1irc1ou ovaton of long r1ul1 s:;:l,•;;.h ··r,..ol: 3,~ ' EKmtor>o .. in ~-o i -t'1/ir " i~ w i',o:;t'h od,-rr .:o 1.D ZGD floo·~. frr~n.1 1.bG t>Ott-1t'H C!.l!i'QO !'ex, . 1 Xi io ·nm in-tontion io "iiTy r;;Ji".l.i!".l G,; ..:'.lCi ;~, 0 8 :ln t ho -:;rd: D,D C, [i0 '1·, GCi!'.;4';}.\j¢)1i' DC~ rilll ho 2,w:r··c.ll.oil 4i.1.1·or • oonl u: the ::1!:H.1,f-'; of 11 G O m.£10 ;;;n.o otn'i."tod laot . ly ['ti1 tl!0· nino l . . ..o boon opoi"cd:oa ii:! t:110 r.1: . .m.or. ::dnco Urt tir20 . . 1i110 h2.~,tUing of ·'ruo ot-iipui lK:o 'oo ,n kopt Oc:: B ··c, ,.,bout. 300 tono )01~ day rm l.\e count o. tho hok of ortlorro., t 0:)D Toe !!.'807'C''.".OOd r ;t, ,.my Ut::::1 to 12"0 er l5CO t.ono cic\!ly. lo;~o : 'a~:lo Glry •o !o r.la·mi 15GO fosi "b0lcu Uo . 2 !!ct"th or the oh~ H. loou:i ~ • ilwi-o io i i 1:.r·co Er.:cr.mt of \jr/Wl1' tc. hnn,ilo (.:.rid 'llho roof :1.o o ~u1 vory ti~.<l . So"-JJ occuion o.t f·~oo ::: t Uo. 1 Ticrth E try : 'E tho Di~ ~~rv. c roo~J Il • 2 l1c.rth G'ntry : boun;Jr·y ooour,1,1uy •h:-io bb£n d.rlvcn thrcugh r.vo bctm worl:o~l c..o yot. Bo.o boon 1 r~vcn intc tho oootion lino ~Hl tho 'i'i-ioro LTO o1 roe _!3 oU thi o 011'vrf, CCC,:;\.. (, • .::.y :.11~:1v n Ui) to no . l Uorth Entry . �- ��12 !10.0 ~ 11,.~rlli ~}\i ~•., ~ : Xo S1:J t◊ !Ji o "'ua·~;~c-; ·1 11.t:~ :l~1 ~:;1 ~!L.' t"cie·)~.:.; D ·::J."' : ~ . ~ J.~•.,•;o of \J l1.0 1 D.~t. f i~1ioliod v .; ~~~.!i .Joo "· Lc."d, t,1t:z,• t 'i-.ll5.0 tk"jl ;a.., :h : ;.) O foo i u:1~,> i:·ot::: . t~. r.11,...(1 ,0 i.:*\;!,1 e:( ,~1 :tal1 L:it~o ~~- 1. 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J 1- I ,4v1=~A<SE ; !llvc'?A<;E l /'I'-" OF I ,,o rm I ;3B 1 Foo. l.tirch .i ,\pr:U ll:i.y Juno Ave. l'Ci' llo. f~lr' Pm:iod f31 23 ~;: 1 1 1 53 ao I GO 9 i :1 38 S.::i G1 G1 r,r; !) ~9 u::} 6? fN c;:; 11 1C" 01 M ?S ;_;f:. GJ 7 "' ?:J ;n , 7 ;,.i I ~~ I ,s • e f:3 50 115 i l <3 "' ,~ 0 ;}·'· 1 G'", 1:..; 7, L:S c.-~ G. ., t 1 -~ J ~1 -0 -,L '! 19 ~,} 2J JXi i i; ;;1 5G C;j ::n :>~ ,}:J ,,, ;;;:; l'./7 ::.P 40 •~O GG 1~) (1 r E:1 60 ' i ;~a ;13 • {7 '7 ' ! D0 % "~fl 28 t::~ C':. • ~0 15 ,1f) ()1 ~0 3~ .:i<' t°ER )rfvE,('A'c,E... . fO ri1 1 Gil: s,J • G 00 : 60 DG 1• G r (: Go ~,1 ~~ 70 '3~ ;.,; 53 -.:9 (.:J ~~ 7G 66 G0 ;n I ;>C 1:1 ' ;ii) 9s G'r 9<(:, : 53 ~ ' Ii • 1 • I -r,,-r,,,,__ GJ t~D 11 '// GG % 1 :::9 '70 51 1i ;Ji:'; 11 1~t :r·rC7 Z1 /1v£/?At;-E , /'E"' 58 C5 1o n 8/J GI.) '7!J ,:. 01 e...... 1 /1v1=1uq£. llvt: RAqE. I ToTA'-<-- 1 _; 7;;,-4 '-1/V-'- oF , No . o,=PER. , ME:N , M ECN 1--r..,A'.c.. 1 ,4vE/?A<;EE" 1 I €:Mnor-1=0 - ..ib'.'oRKIN<, __ j; El'fl"LOTcp _ WoRKll'!fi i EMPLOY£P l>Ays 1M1H'e I 3? i,o 5C) 05 I 46 '71 B (l tn'.H£ .......,' I July k1 g• • l<) 1? $0).?t. 1,i7 Oct. 19 .!l'" . ;) ,~. ( ,)i(J r-:- '2-0 N) Go i ".' ;;;:..; fj() i:1 fll ~ G Gr:., u~ Pob. 2G 38 ':i? 36 '10 '10 ;ll 50 l!t.!rCh ! Ap'! "CN.J ~o ~J 59 Uov. D;,,o. ·Jon. I u~.v 1 Juno l!.vo. per Llo. for !'or cd 1CJ ~o ~~ _6 I.. ,-.,., ,, a;, z;J [JO ~ ') .J ,.., 17 S:J ~o ;;o lf/ 1:3 rm '. 6 G4 77 GG l , GB 7~; C,? 90 '7 1} 13 n 97 70 7'3 013 81 ~1 81 03 7;) r; ,, 1t~ ,J", 1 e:;:·, ;;).,) 51 (14\ '1~ () (11., -~9 l)j :>•2 <)9 ~B ~~ 102 5 -1'7 ~ 9-1 1 z 7J 75 61 uO ~C) ()CJ 77 61'.1 67 5::1 71 60 9G 34 r-17 1.:-1 67 ~j ?O 14 G;) 47 ,_3 _;:; Gl. 06 ,., 58 .,, GO 71 r· ,, ;J r, 85 71 50 77 en 71 52 t)f"' 60 7:J Grl ~o 71'.: 13 00 1-1 '18 19 GO 5'7 ?0 cs 3'3 so J ~2 52 r 53 5'1 I 56 77 I :; .., "'n t'.:8 i 5G ~r, t,1 (~ i I 68 : 79 3L • 5 °"r; ..:., Ii !}6 74 ~JJ i 0 91 I1 'i'G 7& 5<.'l 81 n 61 - - ., I - - - _J �✓ I ! t8?J'-l.1 0 ~Ii ------===-:::------'c:.,._□__:rc;;..I_'~.i" ~tl-=E>'. ?.mmR~ ,- - - - ----!7521::JiEH~ I: -- - - ---',-{)-,. Y - S - - rT. - o_r_A_L..- - - , -,4 --=-,-,.,, , --e-,u-;1; --,-/1 --:v- 1:- ,,_, - ,,, - 'i-e---,l- /l_v_c _R_ll < _;EZ - - 411- Tc -·o - -r - .., - ,_ - jM 11vG /'{..! o.= Wof?K EO MEN JV~ oF MeN' EMPt.or1=0 W..K1<1N <; Jtily L':! go i'.:Op~o Oo·to lJt-,vo D.:::ic; Ju.n; Feb; llctlo /lve1uqs. EMP,orED WoR K tNq !18 83 • '? l ti {.lO tn. 'l :.:{1. t77 i.14 rn ;. i;) 78 %l 67 ~; {:;f;i ...~·'-• 241 35 37 /'{o. tor..,,._ H5 17 '2'3 i.,l Ai;r. I ?'='R P E "I I MEN •)s ~! ! e(J nJ ~r> 8e¥1 ~• 'l"' -1.J 9~ Oct; 1. l!OV'o 1CJ 03 s,~ c·~ t}0 : 81 C- 77 '70 76 H ! 1 87 CJ l 17 I 8G t:~l ~,fJ "' 1?3 I 1 6 () 7;:, (/i '~5 1 "5 I 57 ?~ I 60 10 1 ;_; ~j Vt:~ I ? t.> If? 1 71' o~ ! ;! 67 58 :.:c i I (\·7 : I: r· l 76 (i 1 I B'l u6 t-6 ~,ci ~ ~ "• Jd s. ,~'} ?~ fl:~ , _r- ,~(-3 lG '19 7'D !Jl •15 55 11.r· -:J ~5 ~;J 5~ 38 57 46 tJ/l 76 53 CL1 61'. 103 5~ 9 1G 9Z> :;.1 £-'l'j ,.,,, t'7 98 U-1 10 10:3 tB CJC s~~ ,,u fi " (1<" e,~ 70 G0 6;., 5{i .32 r;t f),1 0f'.1 7f:J .u ,.,,. "\j .£5 ?O G4- 19 0':: JtI10 56 r· , ;a .>u ,~ ·~ 76 53 t JtJ I "j '2 L, JG ?.!ah~ r: ;-.3 (l.C:) 0:".: F:S 1 ru .,... 76 J.'1 Sl If"' ,_3 5:Cj 53 0 j? G!S 61 ;:,O Gl 08 73 ~3 C2 13 i1 70 (); OD 5r: c,? 4 35 ~7 l.CO .-1-:_, ~-f_; ~0 -,~. ~~1 , 6 :n. E~ 16 7.'; ~-1 J ~c __ 1 79 se 7C rf; ~ 1 ~,o 64\ ~1 212, Ava. p I." , Uo. for- i2 ~_-1 ! ~1 ?G 33 25 M 5r) 50 :)8 Fi:fb~ I 1 , 3~ 85 8~ Por~o'l , •1 ....... i...J •~() Juno I ) /1,rc'RA c;E 61 16 es ll..:.y I To,11.,_ , /1,:,:: ,-.t 'Fl ii ·~- 92 li.'pr. I 37 Gtl O~J G9 :lG e.r; -.,:) 21 r 1n ~ D ti u J1..:.,n; Doc; /1veR'1 q e. ! ? E R ? :) ~? ! C 15 17 l Pe ,s: t= il 70 I 60 : 49 76 r~ ) j 53 July t..u,c. j llv E' R llt:;c ~ A YE R,4C;E I N o. o ni 12 I I C f'1 PLo YE o ; W o R1<1Nq i <="'7Pt.oye.p !WoR -.: ,,vq 1 '],., j_, 1 tlo.y '3~> !Jl. l~t-~ 11(.: ::..c Juno 17- " - -6,,. ';Ju .~ ,., . I tt!: ..:<'.! 11 - - " " 7 " ' - - - - - t -- - -+ -- --+-- - - -- - ll.'IJO . pOE' t l'Jo. for I Porfoc! 80 oF l ~ ,.,~ ~'l ., .,, ,;7 50 lvtJ 11 G7 no 55 <'.!0 LjQ 10 'J? 7,,e, C6 :W ~G i)(J /J? 3D 9[J (') ,> 1:2 63 i15 '10 "11 ;;4 4D r ~ I) ;Ju I ti;) t5 I $;! 4~ $1 96 GJ ~6 !:i9 ~ ;30 •W 6S o;a u9 s~ r.;3 28 - 63 ,. P. .) �20 I ' t'Oi. ·~i1 I ' DAYS 1/'1,Nc i IOTAL IV-' oF llllEl/'A<;'= o,: /Vil WoR'KEO I IV7EN MEN f:'1PJ.OYED WoR'J<IN<j July 1L' ! i<.t i::;. i!(:} Su:;io :?~ Oct; CJ u\ ,..t r' 23 Et~ 26 J . .:.n~ f;,1 P0b; !.I:~r; Ar,x•. ~.!1 ?.!:.":.y "-' I ; ~~ r • ., Juno : ti'.i.1HIB . I 11t>V~ Dec:. ~'.!. ... •• •• • • 0 Q Av€,<;'Ac;E I /!vLEN?Aqa I /lv.£RA~£ ,V.R ToTAL \ N.!. o,= _ M,nv i=,,.,PLOYED I Wo,;:,c1Nc, 1 7 0 I 0 0 I 0001•0 I 00 ! 00;14 I • I itoo•oo •• • 0 0. 0 0 0. I • 0 0" 0., O • 0 ♦ ~ Q O O It t 0 0 A O -9 0 • I 00000'0 ! ..•• .. ! • 0 ; lorAL I /"ER_ i,: ft •• 0 [ l?vcRA<,e. Pt=R' I 90 • ,4vER"lq£ 0 0 0 Por~o11. :. s 0 0 • • • ~ Ii I D • 6 4- t 0 .. 'J ~·Dt, 0 0 0~00('10 oooop~ OQ e,oo,o II i' ! I 1f .J O O O 0 I I e D • 9 " 1I 0 0. 00~~00 l : " ') J.. u ~ l-1- ..o . , . 1 ( '") l "~ ~9 27 :J9 I I I .... l •") ') ~ µ\ i~J . ;)g G.. 8C- 7( G7 -:3 ~D ::2 e::. '70 _,, ~,., •' .J d) <"·' ~ 'l 7 r, r.} 5'/ 72 5't 76 ;J 8 76 '!;) [>! ;;.11: ,. . 86 1t , 08 08 ,. ... -~ t, :1 I I cta•oo• :'..(' I ~o I I }1/o,:1<1N<, _ 19 11 I 6~ ~} 8 11 II ?11:-. 1_,"' ., 7i4.-;. ~}2 i.J.. I j r.', I - "' I £i 8 % ,~,.:.. I EG !S O ,;, ~:,; ~9 _,3 (l ~i. ;;7 2~ I r • r, 61 ,;.,c_,, U. I 2 f3 0 PeR I l{ve,,:AqE: 13 OO Q !tOO o • a o o, i //vE=RAq'=-.. 10 ~~ G O t. O • ' PER 17',rAt- 12 000-0-0• ti, ~ •••o&o 'It oo•o•o If 0 • • l tioo•to q, 9 0, dF MIEN /!!:r,PLOYED WoJ?K!Nq i f=MP~OYeO I 0 ' • 0 I r..Oi1DITn:~ i I • S" l'1vo. De. foir I I 1~ tl t'~ y 11 p.c:., ·O I l 2 1J I 18 • 6<1 62 l to 0~3 �21 - - -·- : Ui!JE n,'l.U I tlOtfiH II 'i'o ''°"1 I' '!·:i011 !:l I I 'i'DU1 !LncrJ 11 II I ! I h '1 I 'i'~t~l To,10 Uinc:1 Cent i Torm i m.nor:l l p lo" I· W:ln0t1 i by I: \ rt2.c}l... ·Y Ht".Cll'.n3r:J 1: , inoo Por ,' Totc;J. C0nt 1,I,.1 'rons j r:1:tnod I I I I I '.?rnw t1i:ootl I l bx t!o.,,::Ji... I ; 1' I I ! I r.rnm i3CJ!l MYtm nao ! 1nos : Ii i?or I Cont I I I I I -,I I fl July 025'7 i 22 -1080 I 25 .25 .0.. 201 1~077 : 16-1121! ! 167;'.;4 ltil49 1 : 1q,:,tyi ... .J ,<.:J : Al.,g. I Sopt. Oct. Nov. I c.·rt 4<)t;9 I Glt;;i2 32 1941% I 68~0 2~tl95 I m;% Doc. ,3~ I Jan, 3'i 39 - :31~97 ! t-175 16676 ! 6676 40 18550 785.0 -42 20-1-56 : ~eso II 43 Fob. ?.m.r. A:pr. I , tby June 10288 : 7:)(33 II I 41 I ! -- I I 1,.,,·,At\8 -- ! 82 0~ 16025 1~54'j l .S~21 1 WOJ6 j 1 1, 1 1_,IQ;j.5~ I 8: so 166C4: : I 305r1G ' 1''1101 i 82 £!?83 I 17'2,f'J O : ,...,80,. :1773t I ';CS ,;: , . tn<:'>.!!.e 15 :,3 : •IS au , j : 17151 : 70 2£1~5 l 11'-= 8-:.,: · .;r· II G'? I 1'.::;,00 • :S 5 C"' f )t-: I" (clt.titV~ .- " lh) lo~ ·8 II l COi-;,-7 I, I I, j, !: 16331 I: 0~07 I lMO~. I U82.5 20209 I l fJGO'J 225113 ' lt327D 23415 I 1ssno ;JfJ85 iI i71Gv I 27567 I 21908 i '35000 20200 I 16801 I 25 161. 10931 I 3U96 I 161()0 'i ?.-1860 1/";"'70 11035 ! 'I ' I• I I I 1 I ;1 ~ I 1: I I I I 2.8377 ,l I 'f 'f'[;t}!J i '15 15167 I 1 I TOTAL ; I I I I I 2511 I) 'j 1B00J•1 ; '75 'I l I I I i ' II r 183475 ~605~6 11,, l i 58 5? 60 I 6r.J 6? 71":. I I i I S{.l I 80 7:3 '70 65 I I I I I I 60 I _!_ ~ I, iJnJC July J.ug. ~ept. Oct. lov~ D c. Jan. ieb. Kur, .Apr. Ka1 Juno --- TOTAL lBC07 ' 0 nu I ~:Mt) ! 15157 1 ;.il.)75 G5CO lG'lll 11a c : C-?:.>O 1S2C3 iI 7500· 196S7 ' 8577 23~~6 ,I 10500 I 234C3 a~ac.1 II . I ., ., I u935 '1978 8920 <JU Z7 -11 ~~ - 4.-5 ~3 t.O I I I' \l I I· I \i 1! i; 11 I 1537 i 3822 25 .. 3 31?'7 :3806 56G9 6043 68~1 86~2 3177 30G6 5669 100 100 100 lCO lCO 6C4S lCO 100 50B~Z 100 ilJ-471 0 'I ssesn I I i I 1: !!I lCO - ; I :30398 74008 l J%.;;W 60.719 75289 8167/!i 8517Z 89550 109231 96599 95464 91994 1C0760 100 lCO 100 ! ' zer.n I l CO I 762~ 6G-1-D 41 946G;a I I 15:J7 59CJ6 7Gi:6 GM2 GMO 41 ! i TOTAL I 68:..1 G0-00 ?)996 ~097 i ~,om; ;a561G II 10300 156,~i i 6386 39 ,, tl!l1E UE;ll ' I I I ~103~ 4~631j S0480 55585 66000 61M8 57585 5:3-1127 51 5J 5-1 .56 60 G2 63 62 60 !.i8 57376 41575 67 75130 1037067 60~5~2 58 55 - ~- ·- I �✓ 22 Hoo ef Ct~i c '.?01:1 0 lJDi:' Oh i i y flll f'~ o Sot --'- o (kt o fio•l o Doc~ Jm1. Fo'I>. ,~. 01,1, '3% 1103 '.!A(r:3 1763 ,::: . 4 '3 . 8 ~1: . 5 ~ -~ 3 o0 Arr. 1703 ·1352 ,.;. ~ 4.1 3. ~ 6. &y ;.31,(> 6 JU!:'10 JtX➔ ~ Heh. 180,D ZOt'i l -1 I 1.1... ,co ~Z1 2 P9to/? ll8Gt~ 31i$'7 ~~e~n 1,1 . 1 ,: ., o I 5 o<) L:.6% 0573 4~1~V} A... 0 "~. s,{)~F? '016 /1. o l{'), :l630 I!.-. <1 . 1 4. "'660 ,s 0 35 43 fl, . (; ' ,/I ,3'7G~ ·>. oG 1816 6 0 mnr: 0. ~l ~ . 1(1 II �2.3 S; mmnrn OF MiimHF!. Mm p.AY r.urn F11.:in.nygn A i) u ! N E 1 AUP I S0 ! 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Q'?iW~ 1633 035 1000~l o5G ! ,;y , o'70 i 3t~514 o30 :.i3~1;l of35 l.'2!:ie9 . c: (;{)t] J:7 0 65 215'79 . 8;$ ! GL.:\<Th' 1€.1)97 060 D:> e~ J u.Ho Mar. mm OP !SYlIB 54. .. - %651G . 75 . -· -. unm I l 1~:..,ct 055 July 11l6o t.uc. $opt . 1;m . i1Z7.65 l QSBl . 5!:I 15336 . 95 l6{~73oG;.; Oct. l ',l B, 20 10067.65 17Z79.65 Ro.r. Doc. Jan. Feb. ll;:i.r . 2.rno , E& 1G1l2. 6::i 10303 . BO 19Gr~6 . 60 Ar,,r. !fuy :Jf::,7 . 65 17a~rn.~rn @3~. co ;:;[J6!;;3.(Q 57~ . ~5 703 . 05 6D0 . 30 23023.,:m 'I ;~79 . 20 150. :30 2~3~G . % Juno TOT.lit G97CJ . f..5 ,42nMn . o& 15~G6.95 187U .50 23~8.S , 20 z:,,y a.()o 12. 60 2230~ . CJO J~~CD7 . l& 2~Gl6 . l.5 l~ti:31. 8& '1-2 , GO ::i:;/.i'"J l~ • 90 21G00. 05 ~3(131 . 25 i 1~371 . 55 �2,8 CD.1\i. :P.B.Q)]LqED..JlX.2.T·m BtrPBrrnm.._gn_~t Q.QN.!>1UtY-~= Cont O ·t o Jul;,7 l » 1911- Jun-. ~lO O 101~;0 I '.I ~ 0 l'J'.nlE ,., I L'icnth tUl!f.l 1100.fUo 4<J . ;:J)D 15~7 0 0 2,7Gl.$5 ~53J .. 70 i~ao . 20 (.4761 010 26:"1.GO fJlt1oS5 6Gt:,.B5 3091.70 4~50.05 I 1 lJTI''il EC,G I ~LM2 I I J 1y £!.1t£;11 $0i)'to Oct~ !Tov. Doc. Jan. li'Gb~ ac.,~o ti::.Sl'"o f~M .70 Apr. t1.:1y 153.75 £37.~0 Juno 156. ~1on.1s 6761 0'1. , 51:1/?0 . 4.0 55!37 0 723;;. 35 5£16 . £-:j ' TOTr~t ~890. -10 I !'J/)37 .cs S3 ol0 ! uo.. no I 1f5 o60 509 .. @ 14-1 .'75 t:;r· ,}o'7 5 1 I ii I I I 1'759. 60 1€6G.30 5'3852 . 30 1tiZG . ~~ Sept. 72171.70 ~C'/9.20 '73098.3:} 11 .so Oat. 1Tov. 440!) . 3;.) 5160.05 '7702Z.90 ·790<.,:) .rm 509 • r·5 141.'15 254.'75 30. 05 J ·n~ Pob~ ?.br~ 4529 . 20 103t146.95 lmM.65 97~74 . G~ 2t.,31.~C Ar,r. Uay 2189 .70 9225Z .15 €939~. Juno 099 .00 00572.10 ~22 .... 0 7D6j!J. 33899 . 20 lCO<il~16 .-10 'l'O'l'At I II li-J0 . 30 1~8.35 390060 L5C.GO I I I i }.;693 035 3176 .. ()0 l866 ol;) 5660 .. 95 G042o25 68i l . 65 f')l . !15 GOOO. «) 41 . 60 59%.60 '7625 . 00 l7B.55 G5G.i o 5!8652 06 ;) 307 . - 60718.GC 3nly eaoM .so 1537 . £0 20,U .. '70 -- klr,;. 6:~a6.GO '' ! Att trrm::f; - nee. 168.80 '.!!J6 . (5 'I W'i'llt 37 005 e0 o05 11:.~ . % 10'7 080 I ~~.10 111-0a7 . so '75207 . 85 D7 . t15 $1G73 .BS 8D57:i!.20 lGS.60 17t:i9.60 lOG3S0.90 98599 . 55 0S .85 120. :io ll.\8.3G 1~1.20 3'30.60 178.~5 9Mo3.85 9199-1.16 10076 .J5 1751S0.3;.1 S~0 .GO 1;.02.00 lC'iJ'l067 .40 196.~5 1,1~.95 l.:!'l . 90 0:.,559 .95 162.30 �29 r ! ~.1c:1z_ ', 1 :1 I I I '. J:;117 ; I .. e, l I I l J\ f : '}(; ,, t , C\ Oat,o ' lTID 0 I I !) Cc rJ[,,fl; Fobo U:::,:,.""" L 1r;:i'o I:1:..y Lmn? no of Llo 3G~ o65 576 5i ,;, o BO <1M o01} l3')2 oSO 7 138.o 000 J tl r.D <ro1l.l\t I m:Vi: '7 55 J ;J ,/?0 109 .,025 ~3$600 1~15 . 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M9 . ~J;} ·H 7 . f.) &5o 5G16 orlO 165S. 35 '~"'-' • - I l MSl . CJ l ,..,5~ . GU ~GJ . ~J ilZ,lfo t'l1::,.y T{;'i',1t I I I ~7 o~5 ~) ~ \ l t;~ t~ • 0 - j ll70 o05 j I l'Jf.i~ oOO 24,95 ~~5 OC2<G . t ,5 tlFfG'l o'/5 36 i'.:!~ 11 .(';0 ~\:i( ·o 0;,; 4'7<1. 2ft , 50I3 . 'D O crn . Zlol~ 6S . fJO '78,65 '7 f: 065 ·- •N'.J;j 1100 f',S6GO or-rn -·- USiZD Nl i.!!tJB July t~i=• Ga..,-i. 1:,. ~ ti .UC ,, )~tl .c.., _019 .00 Oct. 11•:iJ. 30 11011. 11~3 . GO Dvo; J .lfl. 1.15::; .~o l7ob. ·n -11 . ;;:4_:, ll6t'! . :J.O [.1;:J.t"o llZB . 90 Apr, U·.i.y JUn9 ~TOTAL 10;_,~_i . 10 iot1a.r~o ~!09 . 35 12017.'1~ lC:2,~l.50 1om,.eo 1019.60 l 2CO. ao ll!JS . 60 115~ . 30 11~1.20 13.G0o30 , 0Uj ll3.iW, n;; . ,1, le'i-10. !1 909 . :3_._; lll01' ~-= 1... ~.1 -....;;; �30 I onu :11~0 T P1Q? ,.·,•,.-, , Unyn ., ---· • ·- - -- ··'-' I tlY~-ir~l- o I oco I ·- I I an u -o En lOC47. 30 s mm. ('.) O rnJ 2o85 1'l ~GOoB5 21.16836. "1-0 2:~0165 085 ~-CL:-36 055 98l 512 o,4B I I rn?At I ! I tw::rn Run cZ Llit1 i g59 o~O 82U1L.!3 o 24{;732 . 05 Er;c I ~" 0 !;1 !"' 1:;;.:,/---'...:l, .1~ I 101025 I Ilut 5~. Sl:il.Cl! !ct l I 42. G-: '7QOo.;:,0 11 (3 . 1... .,,J8. :-J5 88r3 o~~ J I 2aao10. tio 8(G73Z . OO. 266~37 . '7 0 ~JC5 '.'0. 17!J 0J~10 . '30 100010® . :..o I I l COllUERCIAL I LW!lp 102 . Bun of lli:no 4 • . 10 -- UG ul • . 5 J08 ' o:J5 1G3G . 55 lGUH). 8:j ,:;;.y . E:t) l.21 . ~0 ,$2G.ao 5G16 . 70 Egg 165S. 35 1G5o. rm But 68. 20 50. 20 Slo.cl: 78. 65 78 . 65 3667. % FJS8G0.75 'l'otu ( _3g . 7'i! sw . 10 ~<::39 . 70 11957 .7!; ~210. 25 ·- t.tSED A? ltttHE Run cf Mine GR.Um TO'lAL 178. 4~ 10. so 80:J . 90 1187-1. 30 lq0l7.-15- · 223773 . 85 :25l18a. 25 -268545 .7S ;,,.3~712 . 90 58~2 . 05 l037GG7. 40 - 1.50. 30 - - ·- · --- �L11IJEi.:1 -(fm,S'J'.i)[~ Wll.t.,, lQU I- - 1 - - - - - . . . - - - - - - - - __J �C 32 tiOffiu - -1100 {)' I Tew· I L! '.tfl.O tl o I 1- 11 0 <\tm Jul.$' P..ut • • '.l.S pvGB So~t. • 1~ 055~ Oct; 1 1 1~ 02'~0 13 p200 Hov; Dec. l 2DG5~ Jo.n. li'o'b. l l~ i> r•co 13 102r, rmr. •. 10 ~000 Ar.:r. 10~'700 Mui Juno • 11 1605 50 36 l 0 170S l~G:,;J~S 'lO?AL:·- Gl5 ° •July C a tlitIB G,tin:;··-- T-- -- --3~ Au"• Se.,t. Oot; e,znn av. Doc; J~ Feb. Ullr. .Ar,r. 3,590 k,'l 0 1 2j5 'l 151i.:, 5 1 6C5 3$ 6 22V) 10,sno ..iO S!)'.'P ~G?O 10 ,703 11,050 1J:! 1 N:-6 .'.Ul 14E5 13 , 3~-4 1-1 1 272 15 ,:nG ~,G70 .t. ,C30 C.i 1 36 l 1 a,nm f:M i318':: 6 1 'J7f; lla.J I 8,7G4 i---J~!!e _.:__ ___I __'l_,93µ ,L _'.ffi'l'J'l.L: __ ~-- £.5 10'11 16 10 DG 1.m U3 43 !9 , 230---~ 31◊~ 1C6 19'') .E... ...4 2 r4: 4.1;;~· a!i l a Do I i, ,98;~ :to,,~11 50 3() 97 tJl , 19 ~ ,~p I I -1-1---_;;~..., --~ i •=' -- - - - + - - - = - - - r 140,051 G6-'! DGG 3431.;J 11!:7 3~0\) ~~1c _,;., - ZU- __L _ ___ _ 1 �1·------- - - - - - - - · - - - --- 0 I' L!O:-ii''I fl (J 1!i'.lJE :~ .. C 'l Li -- Uoo ·oi Tmm r.!1n-:::tl o July DD857 .Aue:. ~opt •. Oct. ~p(!8-0 I! I ! 11 lfoo oz ,E0g_o Ua01o 20 l:'JO ,:,} 1 02() 6 j)l92 - ,i N E c• I t· i1 i.'.) I I l')0lf' Ke g o· i I u IA C 1':1 '.l B E ' el rre.. e'i.' '?oY.lc tTinccl o 5.'em.CJ B ':l _IJ7FJF. _ ------------J I : 'lfoo o:? 'i.1om .' !)C'.t I(o~;o - - ------- - - - - - . 163 ' : E'Gl)-J U?:10 .. o ' - ~! 12 ;i'1-18 130 150 1~-5 107 10~ .. ... lS6 16;013~ 105 -15 , o3~ 60 8~ o•oooo GO 1tX3 ••• •oo•'to ~ • ••• ~o ~~201 l1ov. Doc. H I! <}6 •• 0 G,MO GO 11( f Jan. JJob. 8a59o o,~75 CJO lJo.r. 6,676 7 ,&>o 116 180 96 20 ,86·1 •~r; l ..,;, 1~; DG23 117 ?l ?0 0' • ••• 1m 125 1~ 1€-55 ldl B3 17~ 98 1•1;,500 lZO 7~ 10 027 , ___ ,._I .. - ~ . .... · - - - < - - p ---- ,........ () t:; 105 119D57e ll<2 I.Apr. a,eso tl;;i.y Jun~ ,A :H.:O 90 60 . •_ TOTAL: ; ~o __7J 5So - - - - -r--- ·- le~- . '77 ,s;;9 , e: 5 0 •••• • • 0 0901•0 - - - - ·------ -~- ··____ __J, - - - ~- •• - -- o C n ti!ITE July A\~C• Oopt. Oct. Uov. Doc. I JM. i· Ii' b. i u~r.· 1 i Apr. 1 May Jun tJ ,1s '7 10,225 10 1 734 10 1 679 12 ,2CO 1c1 11-110 1i, ,!393 ao : I! Gu 1, ~ ,24~ '50 5 /1'75 t.:a 6 ,5co 78 OZ 6 1 450 86 t.)4 I, 7 1 500 S6 103 i! 0~577 90 9~ l! 10,500 110 1c:,,750 ioo ·9CJ , 9,978 129 ie ,101 z30 79 i e,<J20 110 1 11 11)51 140 G5 9 1 825 108 ; 1-1,150 2 .. o 11 1! 10,sco mo _. ___ J:9,~~---1r__ J-~Q_ ____eJ__jL_._ §.,_3_8_?_ _ _~ 112 [-~~~! _! ---~62.CGs • ro , 110 1:w 170 130 130 MO Bl:J 1·1 i , 1·1 1ro5 EB ,1 ()4j66a 112::r 80 llt!i 8B 75 13? % 1:)5 7"1 81 91 I �✓ ,34 n E :o rnr.m H)SC) 1000 000 1 o.>r {! , 0 2 oiJ 2o1 1500 €00 2. 3 2. 3 i .2 500 1375 10.00 500 1:l50 1750 2.l-1 12825 n 2 OU I. ~. G 2. 3 1. a ' . CJ, - ~ rns_o_____ -+- + --- ti Ho. to~. 'Pon::; ll:lno:l . i 'tons ioi.. Uaoc2 . V:l e July ...... .... ... Auz. •.. •. . i • •••• ••• Sept. Oct. Rav. D J • 1 •. . •. • 16 1 604 17 1 101 17 1400 j .... -0.l~O 3'7!.lO :J900 ... '3 • •..... •••. F • ••• • • • •• • ll r. AJr. 17 1 151 ••. . . . Kay _J ~!U) -· 3150 .... .c O l.!YNE _ U::ic:d . 'l'o:no !l">r Lb. 850 1,000 1 1 875 100 400 750 2. 5 ' :J.5 3 1 600 3 160~• 6• •• • 2,690 ,~ ,cos ·J •• fi . 4 •. . ••• ---~°'~~'-_-~8 456 _,_ 1S95~_ ___L_ 4 . 9 Uo. of Uo. oi' Tona Uino:'.l . •j o& , •. • • • •. •• i • ~~~ -~~ - - " - - -~ --" . . -· _ i· --• ,. 1 - -=~-....::......:..-=.-~ PER~t:r SSI TI3!.E Y.O'JDITR ·---,--- Uo. of . ,., 0 . 4!:>0 6l.O l:. 1970 l , 950 _--- 00 _ 21 ,~10 t oo. 1300 1ico 900 700 f} . 5 �35 ·- ,- 1 - - -· ""• • ·J -1 ?~mo : i'. e:-.~ ' TI°O&;o I - - - - - - - - - - / - - - - -~ July Altf . So11t. Oct. 29 1 020 ::i~ .P~~o 3,t ,p84:l 36 1 03~ DG 10l!JD ,33.:;i 161 271 1tl3 W~ Jt. n; F'ob. G0 12Jl 270 r.1.lTe • 7 ,877 30 15~:17 •Uo,,. • 11~ U1~ ~~28 a~,~74 n00~ £7 1302. kpr. - 4 -- -- ·=- -·-=- -:::.:;:;..-=...=:...--== =-- -= 'r!/1 ,o171 i,058 i1? / J:lG ~1 ,1 , 18 ~(},_.; 270 ;,.,% m1G • 105 • 116 f2 61 ~0 WG :tc10 ~~ u2 ;t5D 600 97 :WO 1G 0 185 GGS -7:GO en iJ~~ 3G4 58 ll5".16 W' :,'3. 97 l!.N /)~...,D 5L :, 0 80 __;J _p6'75__ I 1}8fl , o/1G _ lli~y <1 3 1 :J\12 ;~t}7 ZO'!J Juno ; 38 :)5~ : 11:. 2"'-5 ,, --- --· -~ - - -- - - - - --- • --TCTAL; , 1il <':.,GJ.5 J J BG 103 • 270 J08 ~r., 1sa ~~u t:o ,n:i.. d~ p80~ -;;:=:-..=.. - ---· - -- - · ~ze ef.., '.H)2 685 m~ ~e7 __ __i_ ___7? _. i __ 92 ~=~!J~ __ ...1 I J j July Aue. Sorit. Oct~ llov. 1 1787 8 ,s~;:_ ; 3 1 Cu ;.:;) 1 501 :• 2n,~•'M Doc. 1160 1.5 1•1tjD lGC: GG5C 5750 43CJC: i;075 11:jO :)050 1coo i~ o z.7 ~; . 4 3 .-1 ::i . ~ 4 . fJ 21 1 2.:13 J~n. :i 1 0f7 • D. -1 F b. ,:; 175/~ ~ .t1 ll· r. 19 ,on :,, • A r. ! 5 , n45 s .:.; uc.y : !.i , c 6 : 2. 0 . .J~n_e_ _ J 2,<Jcc __ ;______~;1 0 ___ - - -"'~l TOTAL: •-- :--1 1'/ ;J76 '. 3.,5"'~ J.5 I --------- - -- - - I - . - i I ·I I l i I .if - · -·- - - -- - !, - -·- --- '---- - - _____I_ _ _ _ _ _]',_____ --- - - - - - · - - - - - - - ---- I 1 �I July li)Or' m,~torml '?on OlGI 56 %1 G~ oOJ:J6 . 0008 ·:n.~cl: m.i.o!t 15,036 DO? 1~ .0204 Dl(lCh 16}004 /.5()~ ? 8 003(.) 1L,4'2-9 1611025 Augs. Bopt. Oat. uo~,. Kl .(' oi Po·{i'1 er U.,od o Coot 'roto.1 Ci:ia.,, Dl.:&;;it:1.nc Ptoclnctim,i T no ~90 7 D!:!~. rt 9 1@1 171)1:.-00 oOJ'2, <!65 08 Jan; @0,£54 :u; 11:BW .0267 . c1 ~ FoJ:. '19 20g 76 t!:1,". l?,151 1-1,855 11,1; 15" l " ,mW 512 ;JO Ai:,~. tby June ~)% Pt·c j ~_;_n-:!~li c:~irm '? oj:m-i5{~ C~na 'fro j un- r,5 ,t Cm10 ! l a ck .ou 260 35 306 30 Bb.c7: .oi~ .017 Ac:itnc.. Bl u.c!: ' ti'"" , lI c.,.) Blm:k B1wc!r .o:;s i I I rnrm 11 c fl I Uo. oi II Locution of T~.c ,: Shoto I I I i » • 1>ooo lOt l Coot O'K IT1.t 1 cf I l'o·:1der 1mr ton \'ot:i"Ol/' two1. I I Roor:.o 45-.,:0 C-5 So l:.lltry I l I Jl 1 :ruat ~ II 'rono of I Cool i:, lb. of I T r Coal over s-1/r;,.11 I Totul of coul pomiex· B:.tr Scroon dUCO(d ~W2 oz- I? .01s !:..~. 27 .Gff/ 108.50 a :, ~2~ oa- Aetn:.i. . ClG* 0 •.> ..... );:6.0ft;fi 116.95 212 oa- i3cmtP,1 .0... 3*"' 8.7 ., ·1 9t:rl. ....... ' ··t> 11!).,;5 t· .; ·'' 11"·u inolu'.!e coot o:Z olaetrio I Ton:-, Pro- 5 a l ·~ !tt'JOO, �Toinl i 1 ·su1y··-ilt :;o S ;) ••• :325 561 i:tw , ~o Cui o Nov . '~1:IJ :i.:un i)Jfj . J r.J \j . Fob . Hetr . ... 'i! "i;'J ,;-. I lj i.J t.) ! ~t?.09 i r)l I 22vD! I ... 9 • • .U):,i' e . LG ; Juno J,f'j . . - [ __ _ - • • o_ 51G5 :-=--~==~ I 812. -- Toton !l Aue;. Sopt. Oct . Nev . Doc .J,:in ~ FCJb ~ ~~: 110() 0,:l:i ~f>(} •• • 179C ri> ~o ... ••• ••• ••• :vt2 •u 1-12. l 'i.l S •• , •... 0 1 ,., •u 2: _o - l6r_!, • • • <'i3.? ! O 1sno " "' , I() CJ 1 G\:Gl& :j llt:r1 •.. ;.. u ••• GCJD Ml~ C)l)t) •• • • •• l.,:. 66 30 ~----- - -·- r· 1 July Aug, Sept . Oct , Uov . Doc , J • 1 b. ••• •• • 2nu ••• ••• ti _.. ::: L 67-. ~!6CtJ i' n.~ ·1 1i j . ,-, I sss 11 1 r,,-r'1_ \ 31!: · mm I .., !1 IJ ....~o • •• ;.} 61<! DUE! .•..•••. . . 50 ... ~ /.l • •• ... I iI _. __ __J m ..<1 • 1.55 !~5 ; .,3 r-0 l:J<1 1/ vurrf We 1G7 02 <1~ 758 lQtll, J,%3 15::L l.369 ~~ t}() 611 lwt:; 9-ll 37?l'7 UU1 3Ul7 513 858 T 0 ~ fl L 1.~60 i ••• llOfl 2,(1 t,3G ... 2:'27 ~~'77 1137-¼ 101G ' - ":J7 - -- -- L10% '.1G79 GltJS 37:J~ ___I _ _5u•W~ ;J070 l!/l'l 3111 2414 I)•!0U ~:JO '7;, (j 31, ••• a2? 3D8~ ___1:t'l_'1 KD.y Juno , 5•,c0 34?2 5£i'1 ~,103 3,"7 1 'J~)... 7650 :)011 00 130 10 5-1 r r 32 DO ?,Q;j___ ~-- -- (I ~5 85fi2 %•1 J1 . . 0 17<.C - ~9_0_ I ~a~:~_ ____ ?.~? __ _;__ _____~~ ::i_1_ z:?o 'JC • •. l.'J_'.lS _____1C-L _[_ _ l.012 ~ ~1( ·, o~f: · i3i.~9 : lMBOI --~==i .:~::Jll~ ~~:d ' : ::~ ::: l~:: .• • • 6,f"l~i.8 :132 201 J.l.:..r. Apr, - -- !! D 11 r yt.Jf: C ' 1 l:!'.(I._2 • -. -.- - - -8-1,-,3- - ~ - -1-o__ _---,---,-~--,l ~ ~ --,-- --; . : -- - T -- ~% L: 0 •. • ?J 0~ 50 J'._uno •~ ---+t_ _ ,~ ._ ____~n_o ?.SD 0 i=="' -•,,,-=t.=n=l=·= : =¼=c-=-~?~5!~--:-. 1 ---~~!~- I= 7~ 130uayoJ() __ t!!:...y : 1~~G l lli . y July •• 0 1118G - ----- �0 AI "i (,..i\'.~: ~ •• - (j o__ _ ,___J o_---'~=---,,-_--=--,---') V ! 10 ° St1~/ ' ,~,..:~ o 0' :,t <> ( ~0 ~... ~.1 ( 8i?. <.:<:1:)6 IJcv ~ lG', ' '12'7".\ c.12.r [! US3 r, •.,3 1! !~DC n~a ~ ; :;._ J .'J.$;~ . 0 <? 11 o~t t. i.Ji'~!} ..-,73{ 1G~.l ! .A)~) 2.0!)\) t~B ..J~ 11'01 :18'.!-l !'ob ~ I.1;:.r. ••• 0 .. ~ 9 \\ O I l:'IC'(Q:i, 'i a D7t1Ci J..i!'~ 1'1 -\ ~-") F. , <i - 1G O&O -_ :._, :0 0., 0 • • <> J'/l .... n9G a~r:~ ~·! OB 0' ~ 90Q i~~~.l. f¾ O .0 0 ~ . .. " 306ti oo• 0 9 C ,t . 0 l'~}._:!3 0 <? • " I ! Q ! 'II • " 9 Aflr • u~v Ju..-,o 'set i l :- :..:.01} , 5~3!3 1G,1,: ;l( r=-::----,,----~-u_ .?. u LlIIJ ~11_ _ _ _~ Jl'llf AU[~ . c0 t . Oot ~ l<)D l~,G !- 'if}; ••• I •.. " .8 ' 11 • ••• '-~S~) Doc , • • ,. :)l'l J • Foti . ••• ClG 1-'.PO 7•~U I ... .J ••• :.;:;() I .( (~ :;,1, f/lG :we) ! 3lf: •,.. •.. rra ' ,. •,. ". • ~io ... ., G5 , .. • l :3 1 •• • Bf J. • •. l 0Sl J3 •u • ,.. ••• ••• - -- + - - - - , - - -----,,--:::..._:::........:=,....= t.i.::..,,.::t::......--:cC"7"::,--,.- ,J 70 ,. r:~1 ~co •.. c..5'7 ;J~iQ ••• CC~ ••• ••• ••• • •• ••• •.. l ,J_ J/~\Jt C ' 11 OG~- :-l088 :~L0 1': M ~3;J:1 b ;-:,1,1 ~;J\6~ ••• ~i •10 rw?t:i ~G 5~ :J: 7 6 l 'i' .G 110 ~;3 •• , •. frJ(:j l}G!~:~ ( L:~~O ••• ••• -~,O:?· 330 (;_7"',1:~ •••• nn 0<1.:Jl G.i3 GH<'· ':"l'J' rrlt, flG11 Glf.l. ?r'L~i '25:W 74:,~) :;n:=J,:, l./l ••• 2l:: , •• ••• • • l .0:J'3 l 0~);-•1-•::...:.•""•·-+-=-•""•-'•'-l--"'77J7::;-:~J ......-l-l l_:..;2--'D-'--1-- ••• l8 n-~ !Ki 1l 1 .:fri~70 00!.;i~) 1 G3C~ ••• ••• .... ••• .. " ••• 11 • • ••• ••• I).l'l ,.,. 51J u,123 A'-,::. 7 •·1.; ,;j <:1!J �39 = U:crL ~ M.[jri} Juiv vaoa •;eoo /\Bg!i!ot, 0Jp CD'~ r• Ca to' C'if' 10043 Um?C ..bor ll~3B OJ C0'.:-.1)() 3" :ttl l 0r} Jc~n1A:1.r'}' !?obr1msr ~o.Nh Jlpr>U. Ifo,y l{ o Uo lKlUFiSo li~C\"J ; j?' 0330 'rot: 1 Coa·., 1r5,·?1;t2, ~3Du ..,,t_:i ,. 375 '? ~ 3602 '3 <J .c~:9 j•].~8 ~ oOBCD . O:"'=O 1<15(18 t608 ·0 :z;n,2e1 1'/<}1,: ;J 1'7'10;:)3 i.8t5C-O ;:;o{Wt,5 ~;;J.lWiG c,f.!v~. S6 [1 ;1? 5C::~ ;l,&1011 l(Y~<WS JCJ.:~06 :i:w~':, lJ.281 10.-.;h~ :J2~. 7UPLL, r~;;1::C78 ! t~?SO 2r1J~O ~330 3l 080U 1821D'f 121887 - ~· 1u~1,n5 :z:rn(:01 Juno TOTAt : '.?o tz..J. Z~~COSD - ~ Ol u "r1·s·1 -r.,0· ·,.. C, I ~.'j v ·1 ')-..,( ,;,-:-ry a l.1 (,J(y 'J J(; "'' Jf,',0 6., <~./; ? es o0~iJ . 02 :~ <~ G-:, C1 'n> ~1D4C: 6fJ 3G:,s1 ",{) 3G8~ 77 32~- J.G o017r .o:v1.1 ::,{::..J ., . ClC•l , % - <:ui?B cz-- -;-01.1Jn--·-- 1 ·1 ~r.iAT'Fl 1,,.iVi1 (')7 ~('l'J""'i1 n u i..l E .,., n t• lloniL: J1,,ly- August Juno Tel'At : s. onu bL.1103 ~( 1/." :";O'J7G 2205!3 £S( .;;% .:Y)l,10 lt.. S. ' 262(6 2,%::JG (~!.)'f 53 &K1'7 ~3vO" 3:337'~ n ~:;'J 3G1.1l 1503,, ,,oG, 0 GOwf> ''/j 3f!~i 2\-()~7 G!.HM •,~ 7?0 .,01C>l. nr;ri 231~0 - ~i}00-1 DA.Gr/ ~:EiH15 ;;t.7e;0 C(;to·'or llCv0t1:ba~-- tlurch ;,r l '· y I~ I L 0 r' A ~I T nc11 tlAfl t . . : #t ct·• o~ D;,c;:,r .u,_z, Jc u-:::ry Fc.,br ll7 ,•·•✓ (j' H.)~1'7 1 :JJ3£il 331L<1 ~Jli:1C: 1 ~71 0G20l 3(/1140 35'.)3 '~ 3:;3•1,~ :M3(.i'i'~1 317~0 ::!'lG?06 ·- •flj?O :wmJB 16520 lGl tjr:J 2.8700 lt..lOS I 'to.,,,cl. i\t I 135111 1<1 <JtJt) .; H!5C8:3 ll>tJ24~ . o~:.b8;r- 2.G'?' ~l8 17,inu.0 i.0%Gf~ . 0:.:107 ..-::(l:.: ;]'.1 1r/J770 l'J0313l1 l8Jl iG Dfl:}Ol) 1S7GG~ aC{)2J'~ . O~l '5 .o:.i<r:ti .OB37l • (.):'J ()" G . 01701 •• OlMG . Q170G6 .o ' .., \IJ"\: . Olffi_G .02®1 .....I ! �40 OHffl t OD~: . OOlB or~o r ... B 0 Rop::dr.o •on~t) • OOG8 'R0'.!.1.'lL ,- --:-1.'0~.AL !{ti:1 j 1GE115 003''0 .coo? 0001,;; Nov . oCO'i'(l oC01 5 . ro?3 . 0001 . OOlB .occ • 33 .c:ws .m:n .co:w . 01e,,. �41 !rli':?AL ! ; i I I I I I rJYii!:Ctl CCCl'fPA':?YOI! I ~l,AO llinora nrivorr; 0 co tl)JO nna IIP,tl J'OtD..l 11 " 11 l l\ ii To;rgon to;ldera, !nr::~do Ii,I ....0 2 l'11 !nsicle lion Out!31do lion UA{l ;! Total.1 I ('"\ 8 i;J i I I I llI3CI j tl c : 1 15,, unn niz~: c.. 10 l 52 9 'I .~ I 5 'j ~ ,. 1 1 G 3 ii c~ <,,) :n 8 3 5~ ll 4 2 31 n 1 1 -0 0 ... ~13 41. ~' 313 '! CAUSE OL1 l1CCIDEL;1 16 c, 171S I 1: I n 22 I 20 ,11. i Cfoiu1 <1: i;J ;I :1 Uochanioe I !JYtJB,::, ii I 1 I U OH= L1 A 'I' A 'f., Ii I' Fall of Rech l?i:.11 of Coi::.l l 2 1 1 7 ..,., 5 3 l 39 t~ l5 11 17 5 5rf 17 5 Pewdor & G:1n g 1 llinine B 2 9 1-1 31 53 Llina CQra tU.ooeUanocu~ ,. a T0ti:.l v RoleQnc1 ~l'll"inf:; "JO.Jr omHn~ Juno 30, 1912 I u u \I tl 'Fatil.l Died aftor tro~tcont 'tn ho::,pitc.:l. let roccvored oufffoiontly to erk lot relEraBE>d Left tho aorvico Broght m1it U!!,'2.inot C 'r.,J.ny '1otul il t) .I ~ 15 2 l tJ 5 l;t ,~1 3~ <) n 9 154' 0~ 1.00 105.00 l G ClG'1.00 105.CO a l l "I 7 e2s9 .oo ·173 NOTE- ?nclu-loo injurieo ,frootly l:4ttrtbutod to co~l r,rcditetion un J •·,hero dioM.Hty L\.O :c1ore th::m threo dll.yo. 1 1 ,15 l.70 �lo rrnm or. rru ~DER OP YHJ'!TIW .(Clo,on)t:: n i Ja"Fl.'fE~1o A B {j D lltmz sr, 9 'i'OIJ~ 0~1 CO.At llYt-JiZD il01;1dE:R OP '!PER '.WJ'i!ffilo r1YttXOW 'fONS 7 gf~1\) l8aGt:.-8 0j/7D7 B51 1 Ul' 13 /;,D ~(} 'aC7 ~;7 ~:JOB BG L'.) A D C Gi,SG I D 6? /1B7 I ;."-; B C D tl!UE CIEIJ Y.JJ'TJRYEB PER ...'\ B C 6p018 152 1:: ' I 16G £0 3:1 ~:DO - - : '· D '10TAL ALL tmn::s r.\ l 1G~ tm 9, ...v 50, @L 1 2 1'7 MS 16C9 .11037 ,cs, 3 l 6:,137 16~ 31,~26 J2 Cl· oo D- P... muncnt a.io,..i.J:11-!ty; i.o. t ,.,.rnh injur1oo ;...r, h:lva y,rov0ntod. the injurctl coployo fror.: .:1c:::11n ont~cin~ in th•:3 wok"!: in '."Jhfoh ho •.,ur; oncµr~cd prior to t.h0 tko of injury. Ola(la c- tnjm... for~ C:lunil'lg 1 on e rnN..c ~h-::m thro0 tlc.ya tir,o cm1 roqufrfog ttentfon ct a. vhyoid: n or nurc en but fr.on -.·1hich tho porcon in- 3ttred enHroly r0oovore1l. Cla~o D- Acoit:lento ro:Ju.lting fo rJlight inlurioo, '<Jhtch clb not provont tho injureJ oi ployo !ro perfon:1inr, hi :'l.utioo £or moro than thr o r.l..,.70 cl irin"' th".> ten do.yo i l!J:10,H atoly i'ollo·Ji.nG tho i:l,CC1dont . n'OTE:1 tnclur1o~ ull fojprfoa <l iroctly foo1Jont to coo.1 mininc, Mrootly connoctod r Hh co,,l ~rorJu otfon e r-a or.-J,iittca . i Only IJ_ajurfria net l I I �I 43. Dfoo?i'O !m'i:vOlfD -'rOF,!80?1 Lo:.ilm";J ~ ino1t!c Incitlo Uon Ot1.toi1Je 11cm I1oohun1.co Tetul. F~ll of Rool~ -Fall of Co~l I Uine Cm-n I Pomlor C! Cba llininG Uiaoollu.n0ouo i 1. l l l ' - ·- I I I I I I f) d I 4 .. - - -• - Po. a.l - . -- 1909 Tona lt)C0 Tona --·-- - - - -: 1910 Teno - - --- -- · - --- - --- 1911 19W Tona 7 ~81'9 7,970 134:,928 .243,856 e.,%5 10 0 84<'! iJ:!2,680 6.,861 2,726 7,121 Z0'7 1 401 1Zl 1 f!Z7 li'~Z,00.1 5,422 S,;.i 1 7U? G,7~CJ 200,otB 5 Yro. omH.ng -~30~12 • .. 'l'ono G,011 76,103 iHon-I?o.tul . {~-+--e - I Yoa.r El1.G111:1c Juno 30th ; I - - -+-· - G I Totul 'ilA• llino --- ,.. -· ,,, 102. lG Jil Bo 37 I i I ! 60 I f) 10 iI 17 ~o l I ' '.ti3 " : 1 "'' i r,, "'r'\ t) ,l,, I 36 31 o,i\J i Ml L, 1 ! !I ' ... I I @ I I w 2 1 1 \ I, I I <:; ' <'I ~, I 11 i n IJ I ! !' I 152 - - - -.. - - M --! . ~~c I __ sz_ 5 : - - --·-- -! - - - 1' 401 122 1aa 1z l.!1: 7 \ ~l"l : l I ., I 1 .. --- .J.. .. -L - ! I 5 I •a• Uino 1?....tal I 1 I • ,l?O;t- 1?-w.tG.1 _41 01 l!ine :Po..t ..l :r!cn- 17~ tu.l ! I 592,082 2Z6 168!3 26~,667 111,334 .!~,061 11,5:M 6,550 9 1 U35 10,38.1 8 1 736 169,071 0,9 t) 9 1 G56 u,01a '142,200 7,C·% :i'; t,.i,l 'Non- I? t~l All?.! mo 1P t ...l 111 1489 ~ 1 649 ;o~e ________ lllon- _P.:i.t~l ___ _-- ~,595 --- 8_,779 · I fl 6,337 . 3 , 717 •n• Uino :F-lt, l ln0n- I?' t r l 4,7'b9 I.tin lJOTE: -· --· _.1.3~910 -- . ~,G "· __ rn,1110 21a,1m 825 , 036 ::i~5 ,600 77,Z-44 12 ,_18-·- !.1~SQ__ __!,!.Q9 - .. ? ,~96. ___ Includoc 1.n2urio:J directly attd.b\tted to co,,-,l pro1uction • ntl a oro th~n thr~o dayo. • hero !11 • ti 11 y �44 --------------- ------- 7 .. I i!QtC!~'J (· r) :') ... 9 - -- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------·----- OJ mu D SU!,Y 1, 1012 : ------------------------ll * C.:- Hcroco pm"eh~ 1Gvd f c Cll1.: .co Avo,,~a,r5~ COG t cf h N·oo1:a1.:n 2 t;iult, 1:urc~a.,~c~ f c~ Avor.;:ie;o o~;rJt r.d ,, 1,· ::)• ;, '.1 7 0 . 00 ;l.rhi . C") a Hor',Y )C'. .Jclu i (:l' l 'Et.\lo ::.icl~ ::'oir- Tobl D lc-o l l l I ---t---r 0 l - - --1----- - ~-' - - - �45 iI 111-- -1: 0 fl ".l ! f'"'\~\ i., lJ ' 'I :m l3HOP iBtJD JULY 111 1910 !JETT CAI'lS RBCE Y'J'C-1) ' m; CA1iS '.W 8EirlT!CE 2r2; 570 POH REPA :rrm ,·,it, f;G9 ' o·i·umro I 6•3C-la 293-- I I 0 B D;";G '; - 30 0 C () 280 :; .~ 18 I k: B7 WO I I ~l G ;.J D ti SC-5 111'3 '!OT£ ' ,.,, 0 I --- -~ - 2 C:ll'o :teat i!J '11\(l > l CI.\ I' 1oet in '. l j')'l j ror:d.r c:::iro in sox-vico. zoo ' '· i . ( .,. I ! -·- I .. l .cr.r-111 emu :;; 'l J.,8 I I :rnn6 -- · - -·---- eL.,;r ·n t :;J•on Sf\•.i I ~~ 1;3~t) I --- '.I --·- ' A~ta l\ :3Gl1 \;'1) I ! i l I 30 ~ro t ..iltca do.n1. lln ~ts r:) l::.'J1c1 I to ~"0t;:.\ ir: care i!ll c•~w"-d,co . j I !I II ! I YEAflO l i C~UOI:'D 5?0 cc~ or cont I 1 ~ I I TO'i?.tlL C!-IARGED TO COlitit;iffiJCT!Oll -- \ 1905 I • •• 10-1 10.c, 1907 • • 0 3r:J9 Dt9 1908 ll3tj 35 t,'}Q!/ 1.Cj!'I 1.5 0 j (JQ I 1909 -1 I 1910 1911 I I l~l~ TO'l'AL : i ! µCt) I ••• 30 95 ••• 7fl 562 790 . :.. oo 125 7'.j I 1'3~0 ·- �.·rn r-:r.Y.1\lffemr:~ w.:'onn'1'?1Q 1 'r~Jl...'v'R. Xl1fA.... July lp 1011... dUt10 B J' f, :?.91c,o nnms GB~l ~J\tl i 'I I 1'2G8® I mnt;:e ?7tJ29 II 1c··o:)~ "t;2-'ll77~ I '.,5U 8D 1©5V:rl m~151 1170:3,1 '75::35 510,.,~ 1}C.;;111 'lOi o ,3::e,,: "LV i:;1-;la.ou"o 'to:lO r.i:!nc t:C!.ah'.!noo •I c:?o~u <?on.o . 1nrJ[l ~;' () ~ ) ·n.),f.'.l ·c-o.-..:c'l ·.,:r m:l,1ot~G l)~yo ·:mi·1 c:1 by 1o~.0,i'3!'!l ?o~r:,,1 ci.C7'... co1r7m!'.~ t)f ~~l-1 'loaG poll' (1 , '51 f('ll° oaoh r.1inci"' 'i1(mo poi;> cloy i°(li" o.:,oh !ei1:,\d E)Jr' r.rcmo 1foi~ (1c.y :'OS' o,U oihoiro ·I rrcr;o ct pe·JJOZ' uaoa il1)0 4~~5:?.5 CJ0'F1 u,~ .:; 1•SC):J3 ~01~8 3.~ 7$ CJL,.,~S ,37()(!~ s.3 6. 0 H oO 13,l 17'iJ? '1 . 5 18 .8 11.·3 ;~,:74, :!" '~ "":' > . t.);J"" ;,11 :l.05 80 &2: 1-~ ~ 0 6'75 '1 o0 ['\(' -_,) !Oi'!O of Ce"J.1. 1or 0 2-efl !(Cg ei? rior.idox- ( 1.1:i.nOi"O ) 1.20 1I 1~0,ulor ( il.'1c'lr.i 10:J ) 'lj 7 o0 ("' .,.,. I } l_'4 (.) 60Z5~m !HJ!:GB l · ~"7067 -0. 1 ) . 0 (i6%6 !j '.!00~7S ZGG$l36 1.0o:3 3J-~ oB ~ TOT.At- tJr:P ,.rJ)67 l t;?Df!r ,) 06 11.0 !D oiJ ?oG 1.'i1G~ :330 B~zoa DlOlGl G.5 11.1 11 .'1 0095 I !ono 0£ oe:::J. for OGch 1:0g of? I cf R:r;:-:;:'looil>lo ftJi:-h10I.' uoo£ ( lhchinoo ) ~no of coai voir lu. {)f P~t,,..,. l§D <j,0; ~0 ~~~25 @~5t5 ,-, •) C: o t'., f'" o'" o:J ,:} Dfl;;) .t!•o2l Pound □ mir.m:1blo ftr;-Jaor 'lono of oe;~l iJ.-0:'r ei.1t by D,..\Oh':lnl.)0 -o~.lv I .::: .l~ 3. 8 -0o~ I " .J t, . I "' n.;:;n,7 11 , 47.J() 6S50 GOlG (}fOO (") ,., z 3 i.j 11 B 3 9 I L'~tr.-l Acoi .entD Non• .Iio.t:.1 ilcHJ1.( onto Ton □ of aoc~l for ()[\.,!1 1'\1t tJ. t>cdi'ent Cl 'Zeno of oc-2-l :i:elE' 0::1011 nen-(1 cJl I 7;t l9 3 eS7 6 ...,.;, 170 3-...5GC'\!) 6100 - -. i?ODER HointrJ; m.1: c'•i'1c Bo!otn, Sto:.o Ba!loro i ,.,~· I ,,l .., Loa~otivoa 6 3 !nine Unch1.oc Box C:lr Lo·,o~ot nt0!£l •) 10 n U!ne C2.ro Horoe13 lluloo •! 9 5 l 1 1 &; Box C2r to:..•Jorc,. m.ectric Motor Gonor~tor $Oto l l :.. Ptullpa ,, <: no: SC~ 0 Q 0 J! 301 t!: 7 1 G (,. l l l 3;;2. 85 13 0 w n 1 4 0 n ti l lt~99 .. 3,... El) �I .t -~1t.11 ! Oocup:1cd. Vo.c;;rr.i J tzly n~r, 114 .1;n31. rri:, i• '.J ;j- cJ~ Son t en:., GR'.. JOG ~ Ootobc,r ;)3.f) ,,•' ~"' 3d . Hovo1::uoT ~,~( r: 0. , 2 ~1:.. Do c,:r:ibo~" :1()5 , ... 1 ~ ,,l S'.\l J1.ml'.tW'Y tJ :,i;) 30 M,l 17obr~~ !';l 300 tJl ~;41 llit..._,h ;;g4 l!.1 ;111 A__ s•i1 lHJ9 :m ,_.(l:t llily t~! '\J .~ ,~7 ~J◊ 1 Juno 1J9'( 5G a,!;; , ... ,, ,.. ,. (\ I 'i!ot.J, o -i I ' 41 I 84}1 I ,~02. I �4.8 I t:: 1o Rent dli.O ~'li'CLl 'GMU 1::G:1,,h . TTo:to? th:l q E/ :J1t 'le t ,32. ~- 1Jl';:U~ l100~·.J.d . •;:M.o AD◊tm ~~ Pc;,y 0 no fiih o r:lf,YD'~'h o duo o 11<;1 l ' tw 11 ' l~~,Dt - ------ ... - -- - - - - r.i.u,l - o !I Go o •'qo ; J.8 00 '2'7'.}2 02 i c;r.•0 t"j % "in I Z<;GD f// , !8 00 I n~~n ,,~ 27<1 ].[) <H:hW GD , <1'108 ~f~G 15 I T ) G'.'5 o U JO Oct . {;I) • L1ov. I I il'oo j '?on. I ~o. UfJo 3012 CB 18 co .,8:; t/7 0\57 85 0/,)7 ?B O IJ 7 (.,;t i1 3~ M." C~ 'r 6D i Ii,[,~\'.?. r ~160 SG I ~, , M CO II "Fl i'"' ~- ll..i I! 'i'cil . UL9 S:t :w co II t'<j 11;;; z.'lt16 !D <:.fll 60 , •~G:t:J U / Pl 1 1 s-19 ob f,~} 9 Cfa I i}, (iQ i ,. 3.G ~)66 l ?06 ,~~• I ~~ r~ t:3 J7 i 1 51! iY1 C f/J,:; ~.o I t:C~ 09 'i2 6 SC I 'j1 DO t 6S·G 50 : i 1620 c::a Gi39 85 1.;u1 8i.) '7'76 GO Co . Uno G9 00 4i5 1 ;-rn 30~~ c;i; fi'CTlo GuO 11 7(/!. t.;5 41,~.t!5 l~ '73 i"Q 23.5 lG ')1'~ 1(, '(;; ?7 ~'◊ 5D ti~) 7'/.3 81 GQ CC Co. 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('t:; 'im~:1;:;:c- -,}~ i'()T D;:ihc1, l R!rtH.'':xm . 1-... ~rc;lH, c Hemm �52 APB t~18 G~lO '.I G ~'W3 /;-15 ('t-:10 /1 ~ till'£ '2 : 1 c:10 ; ,:;, , MJE {,, s.i m.10 .:~ n um.uetrn,DRYLYiE & J:;LEC~.LOOO~. UIUWG t.lACrftrms & DR!Lt3 !Jr:. (T1 G:10 (} 1-:'! ' I) 'JE; co IW8 ~;is G~C -:~ J 12i,05 7 ~.., p_]J[: (I ~ J i,07. 15 c:.iO ~'.· 3 DO POUER L!l!Erl li'oe,for ~,.rnolc fo~ t.:E1or Hc~wo Lfoo:'J fo I.Buc:1 ~ 1,'.CO no cc (:) 91[; , • 0 19:,135 OU '1;?678 :)i) 378 ~~ ()56 }JO DO 16 :,!J OB 93 ! OLLEY mm:; £; HlilJC:',ERB DO b89 ?8 1,lGO Cu Pt.Tl.JPS DO 1,880 98 1,0.5 0 00 U!UE CARS !'JO 9,.505 88 10 1000 C ELECTRIC toar-... rirvE-1 ...:0 7 11 two 81'.! ELECTRIC Rcrnn DO l l 7 /J no n,11-1 7/l G,O CO ~3i~ :)9 '1Di~ SO 9~ ,~t1~~~<? _1$1,c.--: s· _3\1 _ I �53 c.:· . 0 G0~ori..i.toli'., f-"t(t;ch.1oox- t> ce.,rruc;:2tad Y~Qon Bn:l'!•.tlr~c 31'2, .:i: G6 ii Re n .<:1 Sott.l:1h1 , DL~0 in o u- Jofir.::y iliu1n:. tt. hinc~ };- Ooo11Qc.\n m.l:'!1n~ !12i.cL n3s 1.. $,tllivan tlifl1.n[~ L~,c!dno 7• Jctfroy Ddllo o Inot0:11· t1on ex rn. ~t r Do~k:J Cynten foe" 0 nu !Jino ~m1 'rcno,r;cnt r., , S.11cludinc; Pi ,oo, Pm:.p ill! '.?;.mlto. EPW J.IIW§)t A1 r.l itfon:.:J. Puo(iOl" it nol!1 :lr1 Po1.•:or rto no Ext ,nd4n~ T>c·.1or Linea to cm.a 1.n ?11.nc:)o. Mltfl O! FX"?'lXH9~t • A1dit nncl ltl.ularr !r clto . IRQtJ,n 'fZIRt t HAngrnr; Ext n in 'l'rolley Linoo. �54 t 2~ 6 UJ:'."J'iflg 'Pur.\ a l"" 13 ~i 5 yuo-:i>l.og Rm ) 1- l W Cth'.)l!' fer !.!uin Lino °'.'Inter r::; r1,s ?m:ipa D 0 75• c~~cl llifl0 ~~a h5- Thmc,in Dii no C:1.ro t,pcmmTtVEB: l• 6 ?en Ck\nol i1110 Loe~ -~ot i•;o 2• S Ton Eloctdc k,c co 1.vao f)tEcyR'.fq flOWT~; EJ,fCTRTc l?A~rn; �55 ~ - -~OT/it ,. 1910 ,; ~'31Zl 1..:-IJ l.616 'I I 1 ! I I t .I 1...... Ee 1~ C:2.r Ltm.dor~ 3o:l1Gll, {>. Bld Go :3G01 83 t;),'7;)1'} ~ (J I 2-a. <:5 HP li\nw c~ 1- Bu1'1t1:ae 3 ..13 DIZJ :~GG "8 t 1 ' l-.,. 50 . fl L'!otor c,.n ;" ~ ·i olf Sot 1810 ~16 1 13 03 •••••• 3~72 :>3 3,;'7J 5s 77 GG ne02 09 3970 2':: 1 G 'n. I ! I I ,,,.,\ ,... n Q.J.;O "" 0 ' '" i I I 8:JZl'i r.10 I ~o I 1Mt1: t;J :!,f;.(~1} l OGO 89 1089 ~9 %~7 71 1000 ~o t1:1725 ?6 fJS!J GS 10;.f,'3 j · 5~ G2 1316 12, 11}25 92 :JDf:n ~o JG:J:.) 32 1- E1 .o l:' , r;'J I:;:.~~l t C 0121co 35 t.:7 87 6 v ' l 'l l (-,.:> 10 l - St,1.blo ~05 3~ G,j3 31 1100 76 l.- mo.ck:; .,Hh GhCJ.I' 5i-l0 3!] 1Gl 1.,6 (Wl 01 10"76 15 1.:.7 41j 24 ~•na9 ::39 . J' ,._ 1- 11Cu UP Sleir0 m.-,:tot r "' i!P Plano Hofot ,J.} 1- Roch BtriJ.,1forc. !I ------Ou.tn1:r1c Pl"lW U -g;'C)C? 0 Ao ----- --------I I I 03G 11'> 328 87 ,, ----. ---- - - - - �56 C"\~'f 01'...,. m:trfr!G i'JACH1! 1?8 F~R .l\ ~ f,1!J'JT:. ( 1-mrcti'7roa. :?rem J0:ffrey 11:fg. aoror,any., Cei l m,11mo, Ohieo ) ( r-'l.u•cht.1aou .firo:rn Gooduun li.f g. Ccml'):J.lily 11 ChiC~GOr Xllo ) 11 1 ...... J o.H t'OY Elecir'ic Ccnl Mii:-1:ln.g £r.. c~.1YJo ~ Ty o ll tl., 30 A, 220 '\.7t:'! l t 1 6 8 Cut, } 7 Chri.1n 11 cor::"11oi o ·,,r:H.h 1.101£ :p:ror,olling stc o1 :J0° gdu ge truct: 1 cm'l c.11 U ,Kol ~ :J.t'i ~Jo 1500 00 110 03 '.!!.wo:!co li'ro1r.ht 2-- J 01 r r oy Eloctr'J.o Coa l Uinin13 rfacMnoa II Type U t!, 19 .r... 8 ~;50 Vol~, 6 1 L!:4,° Cut, {} 7 Ch~2.h1 1 l 'I I I comploto with solf propelling I !'.ltoel i50° g.:1ttt0 tx-m:'k ., 1.1rd. all I uaual parto. !I ;,.moo oo 1.12 36 Ynvofoo li'reiBM Inofa~l l a.-c -lea ! - -- - - i 107 91 ! I 11 I I ) ~2:.MO .:=. .: 217 ! i <-1050 30 !1 -4----------'='--'---=-= -__;___ : I -1058 30 -i \ i I j ·I I 1- JGZfroy £1.ootr:lc C~l i'..'linil'1g Uochino, Typo r1 U1 19 A11 D50 Volt., 6 • <'!4~ aut 9 {} 7 Chn1n 0 1, ; coDploto ~ith oolf ~ro,elling I oteol :JOH g..J.u co trucl: 11 un1 ull Gtw,l r~rta. 900 co 7S 83 !nvo1co li'ro:i.rrht •I ,10 63 Ii ! 2- Oco~P....::..n nt~1dn•c1 Short•.7.lll raning l.t 1.chinoo, Ty])o 1;;.. A, 2~0 Volt, G• Cut, c~~ploto crith oolf prepolling trucl{ ....n ..;. ,tomc,,tic: rool. Invoice Preieht Unloil1ing 8 71 a 71 ~-- Jeffrey Uining ?la<:hinea tubor-------- - llaterial••- 5037 13 5037 13 2- Oaod~·n Mining »~ahinoo tabor--- ----8 71 Kateri l--332116 S329 87 · 8ff7 99 Ro ohar r,e ag~inot Coat of Co~l. :3000 00 .320 90 ~6 4299 99 33~9 87 �( 1;'1..z-ei2~00:l iro~1 !-!o":;cUo r.!1.}a'.ll C .l i l l Coo /! l'1y..' Oc.'t't,i)o 1"'.J.o ) ( Pu:rc..:~~c· ·.rr.~0,.1 cToifi."'oy llfr_:o Co o O Clo1ur~bu.c 0 0() ) f- r'\"'1 • -~u., 9 D-- ~)'.f'? C,,\/YJO 0 ~ 0 ~{pey £1 •ct 1c ••A(;l s~,· 3c;,n<1 I n"on At Llnl l.'..11.l.H .! J 1 :! - l « '· 1 ,- - - -- ~I- - - - - - ---1-- - - ---- - : Dz-111011 2:JO~;i)o Volt/) 'Do CoD :JJ.'> thi:·O:.:!.d hello\"-! £coo b:,-:;Q1':~h rt:tnt~ e.;;.do 00il.!.:::li"C aoc1:ot P G8 □ 1.nclo ic.iatsJ .D l;..11:'l ii'o11<'.l.·r1nc; o.uo:irc: :1- ~ 0 1\ugv!'(; 'to ilr:.l l n £.> 0 holo o 1-- 3 e ConnoeHen fo --:.b(NEi I D.Ut)"li"e Y li:'!.W~,C0 Vrc:1 r:i-C ooa, mx 1, 10u- ,mnr :,o, 191;3; l- Joffr0~ Eloot1:! e Ro"Gc. &>,r D :111 ., 'ty:,o A• l-1 / 'J C• .., , L20 Vol.1 D CO!:!plot0 with 1ruck 11 uur.::>~ 2- 1 l! UrJ '~41 r::~rtr1. !,nvo 4 co !?l:"o1. ht illo t · bor--:.... _____ _ U::;,.tcrii.'..l--77~ Bn 1- J0Hr,1y Dr111 lo ch:ir~ z:~inot Coot of Ceal. 75' 00 :~CJ • o I r10 JO : �58 ------. . LAnon ~~i1ATER1.At - - - -- I TOTi'\L II . -- -- ·-- -- ·-- . ·-·- ------ 7 l""""' 3 rpon m.o c·i rJa toccr:;oti vo, I ;;;30 Vel \~, ii DO O g~,igo., r1r,'00u, oG :.l'?Rt !);r:)U Eal" Pull t;m~ tiJ L"l o SI U) :?Co l o fj•- l.rt::riN'l.:l :, 55 • Limr, • ...-= Coai.r{)l:lor-o I f i \Ji'l:h Cl (l CEi,33 0d08o l?tH'CiUsGJ E::'f.'w GoniJE"al Eloctr:1 c Coo/) I 9chQrtoct~1y 3 No Y. I 15% 00 ! I h;7 ~3 ! 117;~2 53 --- - -- / l rf' .T 58 - ! i?:ii 53- -· - -- - - r-- --~~-.. ~_-..,...! ••_ ~ - 7 = . c I ! i I 1-- 8 'rem. Elcct:r1.c Locor.:ot1 v0 » 250 Volt, 30° gµu g0 , opoc1 7 .6 I1PH, . Dii-::.,,, Dc:i.r Pnll 1 ~ 0 L~no r, l'lO i'i30l. 2- !EotOt'fJ, 5;} ,, Atif- • l - Cot1t~"""ollor. Dith acco3~ar~eo . Purc:h;l001 fror:1 G::i:1crol Schcr.oct;dy., n. Y. Flectd.e Co., 'Invoice- F. o. B. SlUfcC&" . C,lr 1-- G Tcu G.::moBn:) LoceE1otivo, 3 f 1 g ~U f.'O, n.-~.,.w Bfkl"' !"i_;) 1 ;J4N} Y).>~. , o ...r~.p~0 '1 ·:1Hh fm1r cy1fodcE"; :four cycla, hor1zcmtu1 f.'?. r.. ong-lno . • 'Plu-oh::i.::ic:1 fre_. o. D. \.n1.tccrdJ a~. 11 Roah:/\.10, !11. ~5 CO vO Ynvofoo Pro cht 315 co t{5 9ll: Unlo:dini Build1nz 51 61 77 !)!) %QTAL C0:'1'1': 3 Ten r.loctr1c 1-0cor:ot ivoo L:luor--?J;..i.torb1-oan 53 s:Jn 53 1- 6 'ron Gunolinc Looou!Uve L'..lbor-- 77 55 t.:w.tod l-J q,1 62 397g ~ 7242 77 2- Uat rial- 53 63 r77 69 54-12 G9 ~~'i'.O 2~ 55!]0 24-- ' �59 I ! I I I qr,gip 70 STTtY L, 10H: Ml3CR ,~5 HP J1.!.T'.!.c. tllO Sz,:::icd.: 2C.t80 Veit., /J.o r< notor~ cH't'od cmmooted io Ptut>t:ov:.2... t dc,t1blo inlet blr-·'JOr' ~.,._( \J I I l II ! by 3(1'0 ·1.J!:1ot0r. Gl~C...&"DYltCo1 foi° ~10 >C-G . oubio i'eot of ti. I" ror lti.1 n,. .J~ e a~<l-irwi .{ ff wat'CTr ~uga. Ucmii:m1:1 0:900(1 Geo RP.'.E. l VO I I ' I I I I ,i I ! I I ~)1 - - ,, I 1 l til\'i EHYAt !' 'rtY1 AL 1 I I !' I : i I I 14% co 10'1 t18 !two1.co P.roight I 1596 ~ I 7~ 03 I ... lt:.O 30 23 05 117 ,.., l;j1 11? I 1C6 53 ' ·J~t-6_4__ -----1961 78___ 1 f:l~S 50 I 17Ql:J 28 ,% 11 i'.l 7;?, lPemn<'lu.tion lncrtd1· Hon. Bu :i.ld in r:; • I i -- _J ___ I I CQ~T ,TTT,LY 1, 1911- I I I .mm~ uo., lOl.3: I I _., I I 1-.. A.~ Ir? VarLblo :3jp00d ll 2080 V~lt, i). c. Ue-'~cr, di.roct cc:mociod to nturtovn 1t douhlo inlet blo .,0r <lGO ~y ~nu tl i 1.,met er. Gui1r.:u'.lt,00J for 4.-0,COO cu'Jic feet oi ,:d.r 'DOi" Dinut~ ag;..... innt is: ti ·,1d0r g\i.HGO• ll~!Y. 'llm.nro I I or;oo'.! G eo RFif. UW5 eo Invdce 30 ' 00 l?toi Eht gon 00 -· IQTAT, CQj1!1 2-- 45 HP From.: L~bcr-------253 50 U(.tori~l- -3113 r.!8 3u66 78 • Ohurgo at;µinat Coat of Coc.:.l t Labor------- 253 50 Jibteri-OJ.- - -111 80 362 3~ 1405 co 1405 00 - - �I I 60 COST OF Pm.~PS FOR n A o rJINTI: 6 - -- - --1 cn:.1 ':? 'l~O ~mr,V 1 a 1911; Lt:BOR ---- I I HATERIAL ----- ~ TO'rAL I ---- - -·- ~ -- I ! QOS'i' ,mtY 1. 1911- JUNE so, 1912: i 1- B ~ 6 DeDing Triple;~ PL1i:1p, llotor Driven, Fig. 50 1 gearotl to 7-1/'t.. HP,- 220 Volt, 3 Phame, 60 Cycle Uood floto~. l - 7-1/2 I I I I HP Conpensu.tor. I I I I Purchaae~ from The HsnuTio & Bolthci'f Mfg. & Supply Co., Denv0r, Colo. I I Invoice Freight 515 00 39 00 554 oe ' ' 1-- ~ x 6, Rnov'le!J Trir,le2: Puop, arranged ·q ith double re~uct :ton ge~ring and noter baoo. 'l~ treotfoghou □ e Uotor, 7-1 /Z HP, r.rith Auto Starter. Purch ...aet1 from Blwko & Knor1lea Stea:m Pump iiorlm, Uei!.1 York, urt1 Tho '!Jest- inr)louso Eloctric & Mr g. co. I ~57 00 Ynvoic0 Fre:i.E:ht 78 29 535 29 1089 29 1089 29 i I I ·--1 I I I ,I I TQTAt COOT; 1-- Deming Pump ~i>or- ---- - -ll~torial----- - 554 co 554 00 1- Xno~los Pump Labor------- Ya.terial--- -535 29 ! 535 29 1089 29 ' I I Re charge apinst Cost or Coal . j �/ 61 Shoi.woo 11'1 60 08 80 1... - S·poo'l:8.l Ihulug0 H():1::Jt co:., ,lo·::o 9 :'lith 2tl HP Motor.. Invoice Fro:l!)dt Yant· 11,;rHon Ro alt Bt:i.1.ld fog 50 Dl .e:10,.woo 1- ,.,d HP wC\'COr o:l0:1D. rl[;Cd for 1- :3 HP m,tor, ·n~~h L:! t1 • t ·! o C!.l ohitrr;o cf Ynvci1co I?ro-tcht 2- Tr· YJ'J!o?",. orrJ tnJtc~l lot fon ~o,;,6 37 31 ~s ~10 GO 317 s~ ~10 00 ~--=-1~4,_;::Sc..::C:.__-+----'!),c.,l"'--'f~M,,__- + -~ _Ji~ '15 3tJ TQTAJ, 00~7; to.bor-------~coo Gl U~terbl---µc~ a 56 7962 17 Chur 1 ac· innt Coat of Co~l: J L~bor-•-----luQ_ 33 £37·<:) -<!l 97.C CO �1-<ots+ house, 'lt'lo( Bfo~ck:smi°th shop _-LJppe1- A Mine.. �63 ·-----1 ·-·-- -----7 ' - t _tA:3C11 ____ ! .. JJA~@ AI.-! - r.?C'.i1i\1., 2L1{ 1 6G I ~.. G~Y 0-'l 1 ~[i.:.~1 - ;lo • I I 7'77 35 1371 ;}8 B'.t...'),8 fJ r· ~' v " /! ... 1"''v .. I . I-':;~ '1 ) lf/C/3 r7I). 831 6 l(:51~ ~ ~ ,·o 1,~'.:i7 l !:i _{rJZ 1D ~1) 15-~r. 79 1 A_ !)'' 11 H· 66 :12~~ C0 ;jl~~) ti 'Ii- 31,3J % "' r) Ct· iJ6 ,r· <'rl.':' .!.o ,;i..., t'J:lM uG 10 n o3 01 12()0 n 531 81 11 _6 66 gc- 17 100 f..14 !.2 3c.{ 53 -12 !18 :Jlen 3i1 .1,..,:;:i u ~ 'l1Y'! 6t:: !j G- Drillc .l •- 75 fl? B1octr1.c Hoict 'l .,!. 8~5 ... ' , i ... II !J~ .. , (AU I i ,- 57£fi-n1 76 0 t, -0 ~G9 0;...71:, 81 ;)76536-1 - ' I I I I I I J �6·4 cw ffi"JJl~JJ.,'_!JlTWO YJJ1QH'nJF.f{ l~(:R (l (L;; Vi'.'Wl?o= ( ~ircht.1.so, Kron ;Joi froy Bf ,o Ceo~ Colm,~1'H8 ~ O o ,,--- - -- - ..... ---·-· ) , - - ------7 : r:o -r:i 'i:.~ ,Ttrt,y 1 o.1911: Ll\BO.R &.- J o ~froy ~lcei:ic Cm11 rJ:hifog 2.lA'rERYAt TM iW., ·1 -------·--·1 ' M f.1 , 19 A, fti!:10· Vt~H 1 6 o ~4t1 C•rt, {), 7 C. :.J.1n 1 1.1~·t.;M1v i ~1; 'rff.,O I ae~plato v1th oolf prn~0111n6 o~col iJ O c..1ugo truci.:-0 0 ,1na u.11 1i~ '1 •-~l p~rta . • !nvoico Freight tW7 ° 00 ~Ci~ n H"'ntllin{s YmJt~ll ;,.M oi'1 ---- ·------- ---- ----1 I 1- J0i'froy E'.100-&d.o Co·· l iHn:1ac~ tfucMno, 'fyfC J l'J, l~ A, ,.,so Vo1 t , 6 • 4i'.'1-- 0 Cut, {;: 7 C u 1n, eenplcto ~1th colf ~rop0111ac □ tool 3C,"' e;,i\,GO t r uc:,ij, u1i nu 'Olli~l ~-~f't o. Ynvoiee Pro~.zht 'lQTAt cnQT; L;.1.bor----- --18' 64 lli~tori~l--'1"'10331 60 10512 ei Ch:.rewl ueafost Coot of Coal t Y,,.~bcr-------1~ 8,:\ JLt rfo.1--- •..l<t.2i 135 99 .31:,,.; 'll :U. BO -- ------- , i �65 I I l I II - gl:'~11 },!"'I ,TI.~ .Y 1a. l0ll& tAB0."1.l -I f5A<i EB 7 li!, I fJ~O'?f'l!, ' 1 - ...... J 0Lro7 ""1oeta"1c Roto.:r7 Dt·111c~ .,., 1y D .F 'l-1 /;~ c... 0p c;~~o (foH, D II ccn.. l o\w ri:i:th trueir~Jll ut1r;or:c1 Cl, l l d C -1 'lAtltKil f.L.W·i::J o I :woo 00 'lnvo5. co I iI __I, 1034 og:, 2,~~ 08 l fJ.:i!t!- 08 l?re~1L~M l C{i~ I ~" .J "" I I I QM'i' JUt.Y ;t. ,,9U.- JmJE zo, 1912 ;· I I I 2-- Jc£ft•~y E'!octric notery DrS.lJ r;i> ,, fyr,o 1::.- 'J_.. . ,. 1;-'-I~, 0- :) I) l • f..•\ Vel tz, eow-p,.cfo ,;:itil tr,-' e1,:o :> L:.t'lO~ t'CJ Gt1:2 I I' i I 11 trnu ::iJ. ~!:KJ>tDe ,. 0 (';0 Invoico ~ Pra:lfJl'il l7octl w ji ~toc!t 6- Joffroy Dril1o • C:iurco i t::~bc~.....----~2 Ur tcr'!.nl--lfi(lfi 79 1!1'16 11 c.~~inot co~t o~ Cca.1 lbtcr-i.al-- 256 02 ' !,,£ CPJ .,,., ,., 21 -"" 531 1 ,. ~;Jl 71 522 0:..," 59 { ,> \}]. �66 =CO~~ O!i' E!,l!;CTRT.C 1ilAIJ PnR a B n. t11JL~= ( Pi'!i."~t!:;.oc1,1 £1"CD 0-0t'lOX",::~1 El0ctx-:1c Co 0 :> ~choYlOOi:1,11y p ISo Yo ) "I I i Ll1BOR Qn[fi: '?O ;m;,y 1 . !l'.H1 ; I Q I I I I 0 I O 0 ! I • 0 • 0. ♦ I ' I ! cuhtc ie0t of G.i r i,_) 84' r.d11ut0 I GL•.uco• I !n.vo ice { FOB Donvor ) lh·o~e;M Un.l caa foe; Pcundr.1t,.er1 & !rwtu,11. _tfon Build it'!_g - -- • 0 I 1- 45 HP V..i.rfo i> 1 o Spoo<l; 20"0 V~l t 11 A.· c. Uotcr, d:iroet co rn oo ,o,. tc Stfil"(j0-va11 t doub1o 1.nlot 1'1C, J0E' 4Gtl \"d ao by 36° { :l,:t.:~et o~z '2:(}oO":O If' . . .. :.., 9Q:':1f!,'fj I 'I QQf!T ifil!,X 1 = J.9D - .rmm :mt'. 1912 : n~:linot n. gu ·r1u. t ' tJA'r Bi1iW.1 i 14S5 77 11 ,u bG 06 05 07 153 ~1 1~7J1 .Ai 11 41 70 1';;7 M e6 -· 1::8 16 l!:>56 -10 ; :1.:~7 23 1'7 007~ - := ' %PTA!• COr\'1' : "'ll Lo..boz-......- ........ 15a ..,. l.!l..l.torbl--- 3~~6 40 170ft 74 ~ 'i'ho GG rt? fon1orly in !J'[39 no;,1 i n \\M 5.n \1]1!U !.ti.no. Ro ch,..1.rco u.g,J.1 nnt Coot of Ccul.. I �67 S:oial cdi·;i :.\.'tH.!O to h0 dx··°\rcn -----mG)O O\: o D1.:')'~:-:;neo clz•:hron to Jlino , 0, 1912--- t)._ '.i?oot. gos~ rer, ~71'rr,v 1:1 ,. ~n: I 'LABOR II W','i'ITR YAL iIi I l CO~'i.1 .rnr,X l, 19l1- Jmm 3Q . 1912: l Q • 0 I 9 ♦ I I i ; 0 I I I I TCrrAt I; I 9 I 0 - I I Ene;inoor· 1-ne:; I I 1':) D;ri1.di1[; ~ Udll:ln!_;,o Bl~n .1.?.G:, II' n 1:lnr; nook & 'i'inbodn 6 kl03 G\l 'i'lt''(;,ct J1~oidncn:-v Hcii:it, Dldl1 ~ ft ,j1 t.J,bor- - - G.~7 7~ !.10.ter:i,1.l--- 2lf> 63 7,13 !.2 l C~ 91 % '7 7eJ l 1<) 10 10 1'7 73 -~21 ,~:; '1'1 56 1'1 56 150 34: 215 63 .·, c:c ;;,::),;,) I ~5 74'J- /!J3 I �I 68 LP.iBOR cG,ro- c. 1-187 ?Z 2~~d '70 a:~ A. ~~ '- ,a ·ao CJi:.:_ f/i 83 11~% 1◊ 11~9li 10 mi. 1'i?B "ft}; 1T7;) 05 ?6 1!)51 11 ZCtJ,_. [31 l.':9~5 ( _.,r', i~<)()'" (;;j l l'.:<:5 71 10•1~ '71 1300 o? luJG 3;,; I ~ "'\ l:.~~l l 5 .!)7 fj9 ,..,~ I ! 60 '20r£At U lli1J ~6 iJ)i'lC 'tG t· rn.:,:J f)...,;:i ; Ll.N2ERI.At t2,J3<1 88 <• (. j. ~'-' !. I D39 GG 1- ZC:) HP E1oc~'M c l a fo:, !Joi or- C,:,Ylo~•::-,tos- 8- 'i:. ,,.i.: '"'u~J ,Ji ~JlG l - tiotct> Con~.-:.~toir :.1ot 2- 4 Ton m.ootr:1c toe rmtivoc ( 1 tceo. tr~.no . ,rro:." f ro·il 0 no) 17D 90 l - I31~c1:n .. ~th Ohop 10596 10 �69 n:nunc J.$)1-:\T OF ~.T~Jl~l.}7.QJ'L~ ·d JTilf~--;..,. ( 1-urc'1~.oo:1 .i?Or,1 JcH!1"0y t'ii go C "l o i, Coh1whtw b o. fo 1..1,Iuix tlnl'ii'i?O.Sl l:11clrh1ocy Co.: C;h:1.02.c;Q , :Ulo ) -== Jo'' ?G'J E10ot?ic Cea l r.1:lning 1.'. 1.,'. 1focr; i> 'rffO ti U0 1') IA» ..150 Vo i I,) 6 o .1!0° Cn~,. ;~· 7 O!tvin~ o __,ploto ·\.ri "'h oc'.U' ""'rc-po1 H i-1- ~~ otoo1 :J(P t3.me;o tz-nc:!~D nm1 ctll ti0.: .:..~1 ... ~~i..t n. 65 <j co Xiiv~,1co l?t~o:1cJ11:; Yncto..J.lL t. :ion (J -6-1:6 ?{ 41~G co 6%8 11:i ~% 00 1-- Joff roy E1€'otx-ic Cc 1 1 li:1nfog r.1s,ehfo0, TY1)0 r.! t1:, I 8 ['1,D ~.;,EO_ VoM ,. 6 1 Cttt, -:i1 '7 er-:..:.: 1~ s c~ri.,• ~loto \11.th aol£ pro:po:i.Hnr~ ob c ol t;QCJ go.ugo tnH;:k , cm.. t,1 ttr:Xic,l r,o.rt8. 15(,"" 00 118 OD goo2 7'1 Ynvoi~o Pr-oi r;M.: l•- Jofiroy Eloctd.e Cc-:il tHn:1:acs ?1'"'-chi: o, ?y ..,o l! ti;, 19 J.\ 1 .3::iO •10H 1 6 • 4. u Cut, -[} n, Ch:l.in, CC;J,,lot o <;Jith oclf prODOlHllf~ ntool, 30 tP,nc;o ti'M1: 0.n:1 t:ll UHu:..:.1 c1rt u. 1-- Su111.vo.n n. H. 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[~0 1(_13 :Ji~ C◊ntr\1.crt of llrnteh f,:~:,., l'-.,,~} . .11 AllioCha.li..oro Cc. • 1- 18 ~ 2 . ~( !ll1b, (} '.) I:;:.:1.:.;i r:o 1• lGO re; Cbnciz•r..1 t :f' 1- t B .. • D. '7ocr J?n Ju~m" ·::SJ.th (.)Oij!J lctc o , t~i \iL:-,. -t l - C~uJ E z.:::ls,_. Drciv1..:r • 1"' Ce. ,:- / l"O .. ~, t' t' ._.. rl c -1. r:· o cz"o.[: 'G . . .S:IW 1... 15 T~} ;,_,eA tor1- Llot (' ·' ~?'iV ""rl 1£?.' ,)1G:?.: PUL P o.nr1 '.'J •h,1 " - t · -· ••• • t.J. L :VO~ CO P JG5 , c: c111 ~~?Ol f/7 Pro:t .-:,> t 50(.i 5G l-- 0.;H ,. bee.rd Du:UJii;[ 1- Con·u . Xnm, i. o<i:ory, (:,q • I... ~)•.) 1 /·' (; ' • :.., ~ - -- S' '"' :1nc ~JI L::ratruo tvr r.'lf Cl!' Rc(jf ...21c; P,.. .iJ.11c R. ..- or-;ci\.i." 2-Rc v· Ucn 120·.rd.n, Ccnorc tinc; C • :1w· O ttlin._"; Il.:J ...n c v~.t .. cn C ncr0to J'li ..o PL Vl ; :, 7 Coko 79 fJO <iG:J 26 153 <JG C:l 79 L.,. CR ;),: - ~~ en£> 17 160 80 '21 88 C ~ no lGu )}11 82 02 u5i5 a4 5G0 5 G 950 G( 17 50 700 <17 7"t,; B5 cmHHi Ui fill ~9 9!J 0 ~Q 21 01 ,· 27561 11 ,A 81 : " _ 4~;1r. 11 G 3GTl �(Tl j ()) ,cl :l (" ,. ~ tn 0 7'i: tj ~ .:s ~ ~ . --- rr, [-+- - ·, :I 0 .G\ ~ :l i' ~ '+ ~----~ 5::) , 0 I..,.....,, •·• ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Superior Coal Company Annual Report of the General Superintendent 1912 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1915 Subject The topic of the resource Superior Coal Company, Annual Reports, 1912 Description An account of the resource Documents reporting the annual report in 1912. Papers are bound within a book. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource W.D. Bruman Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0266 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ee3960b2a34b03e7321662b0d8ced455.pdf 3c5e893d9caf0ef0ec2018b2a82aa68c 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 1-0101 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Superior Continuous Miner Subject The topic of the resource Photographs showcasing the Continuous Miner being utilized within a Superior, Wyoming mine. Description An account of the resource 9" x 11.75" brown folder holding 8" x 10" photographs in good condition, minor scratches on some photos. 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. 1952 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2bd0c82bd320facda1a102e1505ef758.pdf 60a7f6d9a90b58005abaf7a50a9f697f PDF Text Text Form 476 SUBJECT, Taxes - License Fees WASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY AOCOUNTING DEPARTMENT c.s. ... ,a-20.000-u �., ,. , :-:.•' . .I ,· , 1 .I ... I .' ,. {- .. ; " ......... .. , D ~ ~ .• ) !.;, ", :~ ~- 1._:.::· •i: _:::;~_.:: . ..:~ii~ ,1~-- ,, ~:·i:~ll i... ~- ·t r, - T -~ ··-- .:. \. I •- :.J , . ... . .. •• • - !'.i. ....... ."- ,. u "' ....,.,., O RI~~ -, L smmm f, !:l:liSCOE, P .r 1,•. •r r U iil .,l!J, f"'. P. FS. MAY 8 1917 :.i. �4-1-4 Tono , Washington December Nineteenth . Nineteen Sixteen Washington Corporation Information Fureau , L. c. Smith Bldg . SEATTL~ , Wash . , - . - - . ,.N,-:• - -.... RECEIVED DE' C 221916 AUD/Tows OFFICE -----:::: . . . .... Dear Sir : IILE NO. Attention t r. md ards . ReferrinB to yours of December 15th, we a.re -~ toda.y paeoing vouc her for ~22 .50 covering reinstate- ment penalty due fro m this Corporation. account failure of t'0ae due the State of \1aeh ington to reach the Secretary of Dtate prior to July 1st , 1916. Account this matt er never having been brought to the a tten~ion of tlue office before , we were not fully nware of all the requirements . The matter of I e~ecution of application for reinstatement will have our prompt attention and same will be for warded in a tew do.ye . Yours F. T. DEC 22 f9fB Mr. Briscoe : The aoove for your information and in reply to yours o~ Dece~oer 11th • �I Cheyenne , \'Jyornin._~ , December 11, 1916. :ur . _ . o. Broo1cs, Gonorru. Superintendent , T onOij W'r.igh.~--:-t ('\n .. Your vrn;teher No. H~3937 in f~vor of state of ~ashint;ton 9 Corporati on !nforr.iation Bureau , .:i.nount ~5 .00, ._ha~ been i::ossed for pn.yr10nt . i •."-:J notice, hor,over, th:;.t a.tt a.chod to tho papers o.ccornp9,ny ine; th is vouc~r , i s :l r'.lSI:lO!"D.21<1.UI!l of which the :f'ollo.11~ is a copy: "You will notico this letter ·:,as returned to us unclnimd. Owi nc• to the f!!,Qt tmt tho :feos nore not pa.id bef'oro June lat the above r.:entionod penalty of ~)22.50 r.nking a tot~l of 071.50 beC!ltl9 ef£ootivo at th.3.t time , and the pomlty of C2Z.50 ,;,1.11 be added :mnually until re ins t!l tod . Be in:" ono of the 1ncorpor~t1on, will you ldndly see thu.t it receives r,ro~3r attention antl oblig~ , Yours truly, l fU ,:med l F .::. .. E'.' ~his would indic~to th!l.t you did not incluoo tho penal ty of C22 .50 in your vouchor. Tao this an oversight or did y0t1 intentionally O!!lit the penalty _ u:nuol· the impress:on th::it it ~ould bo waived? Your::i truly, d. Bromm ll" .-'S f. p, BfflSCOE. QBtGtNAL �804 LC Smith Bldg, November 16, 1916. qj 0-<i.v ..i' 'You willnotice this letter was ~-'v - ~ turned to us unclai med. Owing to the fact that the fees wee not ; paid before June let the above mentioa ~d penalty of ~22.50 making a tot al of $77.50 becrune effective at that time, and the penalty of &i 22.50 will be added annually until reinstated. Being one of the incorporation, will you kindly sae that it receives proper attention and oblige Yours truly, Phone Ell 5357 .?cf �FORM I.SO W ASIDNGTON UNION COAL COMPANY MINERS A~D SHIPPERS OF lN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO To:N:OCOAL TONO, WASH. NO. Tono, Washington December Fift h Nineteen Sixteen A!?'. F. F. Briscoe, Auditor. Cheyenne, Wyoming. Dear Sir: DEC 9 1916· • AUOITOWS OFFI ALE NO.-- - ·-~ • . "t Please note our Voucher H-3937 in today's mail, favor State of Washington, Corporation Information Bureau. This is the first intimation we have ever had regarding the existence of such a tax, and have vouchered promptly in order that the standing of this Corporation may be preserved in Court, should occasion arise. Kuch in the shape of a dream it appears to us that Mr. Blaisdell's office handled this· matter at one time, but we can find nothing in our records. F .P. B . OEC 9 1916 Yours trul,1~ / ' /· ✓ ,. ,/r- ' 1~,:.,. ,· ' I .I~ , I ,'.. f l ,.\ .,·' ~ -~ . Siiperiritenaent-. �rNO. ••••••••• a••••••• FORM '4m NO.., ............... . Ul... I ,, • ....... , ' • . \ .• I. �-~-- - . ar~~~!> •-10-000~ Wt,S:!l~fGTO f•! Uf!/O NI _;:;4 1_ CO,.;JP: ·y j UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM GEC .'11. l9J.f. OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD &. NAVIGATION COMPANY W, W, OO'X'TON, CoUNacL. .nt' nzrLT l'Ll:1AS:C I1JU'JUl 'r0 A, C, SPENCER, No, C, E, COCHRAN, .c.\.SS1S'X'..6..N'r G o:1t-i::n.AL ATTOB.NDY. PORTLAND, OREGON, Nov. 29, 1916. - Mr. E. s. Brooks, Superintendent, Washington Union Coal Co., T o n a., Washingtono Dear Sir: I am enclosing correspondence tha t has come to us from the Uorporation Information Bureau ,of the State of Washi~gton, calling upon the Washington Union Coal Company to pay license fees for the years 1915, 1916 and 191?, at $15. 00, together with penalties aggregating $5.00, and fees $5.00. Will you please ascertain whether payment of these license fees were ever made,and if not,in order to bring the Coal Company back to good standing,have the statement vouchered immediately. I am advising the Bureau that we are looking ~nto the matter and if we find that they have not been paid will transmit at once. It is my understanding that we are 'not to look after the payment of fees of this nature or any other f;rrmn this office so far as the Washington Union Coal Company is concerned. Very truly yours, HWB i<J3 �9 �,, <.~ .' ' �5eat/-le . Wash . L.C. 5m i rh Bldg . 1038? A ddre ss all Com m u n i ca/-/o n s to 5ea H/e DFFice June ~19, 19160 r,,~r e all remillll11cas Pay~bla to 11Ji9 omco CcrtiiiJd Ch eck, Bunk Dr.ift or money Order. Wasr.ington Unio n Coa i Coo I Vancouve r , V/asho Gentlemen: · Our recor ds show tha t your Corporation has failed to p a y its annua l Li cen~e Fe es to this Sta te for the years 1915-1916. Lic ens e ~ 13e.s are p.ayable on .:.:_or before June 30th of e ac h ye ar in adv~~ce,fiand f a ilur e to pay is punishable by a fine of ~~2. 50 per y.::. a r , for t wo years according to Chp. 140, La.vrn of 1907, and aft ~ t wo ye ars the Corporation is stricken fro m t he records of t he Secr etary of Sta te and there is an add itional penalty of $20.00 each year delinquent before re- · ins t at ement, under Chp. 41; Laws of 1911. . As your Corporation would be stricke~ on the l~t of July this year, it will be necessa ry for you to take immediate action if you wish to continue to do business as a corporation in this State. ~ - - ------- . - ~-~ . .-The amount to bring your Corporation in good etand/ ing to June 30th, 1917 is as follows: I Lic~nse fees 1915-16-17@ $15000 •.........•• $45 000 Penalties for " 11 Chp. 14O,Laws 1907 •••• 5.00 Fees to this office ••...................... o 5.00 ) I $55.OO Very truly yours, STATE OF WASHINGTON CORPORATION INFO AT /,, ~- _,,,.,._- J " - - _,,,_ ....... Secretary. · F~E/O � 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 Taxes-Licensed Fees Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1916 Subject The topic of the resource Taxes, Licensed Fees, 1916, Washington Union Coal Company Description An account of the resource Documents recording the taxes of the Washington Union Coal Company. Papers are held together by a brass pin. Some Documents are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource F.P. Briscoe, E.S. Brooks Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0273 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9a8e700a6036cac3e00a79e0d159bbe0.pdf f61e6e22ba3d6fc6709a850ff74152c1 PDF Text Text THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING TERRITORY, SEPT. 2,1885. Notwithstanding occasional indications of a feeling of discontent and distrust in the minds of certain classes of the company's employes, tire executive officers of die Union Pacific were, in die latter part of August, 1885, encouraged to hope diat dieir efforts to adjust all differences had met with a considerable measure of success. There were no serious causes of complaint alleged against the company or its officials; die only questions at issue between the employer and the employed related to matters of minor importance, and were supposed to be easy of settlement. Under these circumstances, the utmost surprise was felt when, on the 3d of September, a telegraph message was received in Boston to the effect that armed men to the number of a hundred or more had on die previous day driven all the Chinese miners employed by the company out of the coal-mines at Rock Springs, Wyoming; had killed and wounded a large number of them; had plundered and burned their quarters, including some fifty houses owned by die company; had stopped all work at the mines; had ordered certain officers of the company's mining department to leave town at an hour's notice; and now demanded, as the condition upon which tiiey would permit the resumption of work in the mines, a pledge that the Chinese should be no longer employed. Later advices on tiiat and the following day not only confirmed die first reports, but increased the number of killed and wounded, and the extent of die destruction of property. It appeared that so many of the six hundred �2 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Chinese computed to have been in the camp, as escaped massacre, had fled into the mountains and desert in the vicinity of Rock Springs, where they were in danger of perishing from terror and starvation; while the armed rioters in possession of the town threatened them with death if they returned to it. It was reported that tire Chinese at the Grass Creek mines in Utah had been ordered to leave at twenty minutes notice; and a telegram from the sheriff of Uintah County, Wyoming, brought the intelligence that a repetition of the outrages was expected at the Almy mines near Evanston unless the civil authorities were strengthened by troops. Meantime, the Governor of Wyoming Territory had telegraphed the President of the United States as follows: EVANSTON, WYOMING, 4th. Unlawful combinations and conspiracies exist among coal-miners and others, in the Uintah and Sweetwater Counties in this Territory', which prevent individuals and corporations from enjoyment and protection of their property, and obstruct execution of laws. Open insurrection at Rock Springs; property burned; sixteen dead bodies found; probably over fifty more under ruins. Seven hundred Chinamen driven from town, and have taken refuge at Evanston, and are ordered to leave there. Sheriff powerless to make necessary arrests and protect life and property, unless supported by organized bodies of armed men. Wyoming has no territorial militia; therefore I respectfully and earnestly request the aid of United States troops, not only to protect the mails and mail-routes, but that they may be instructed to support civil authorities until order is restored, criminals arrested, and the suffering relieved. Acting under orders from the War Department, Gen. Howard, in command at Omaha of the Department of tire Platte, sent four companies of troops to the scene of disturbance: and on the 5th information was received that about eighty troops were stationed at Rock Springs, and as many more at Evanston, with orders to protect the United States mails. On the 5th, Gov. Warren telegraphed a request that "the Secretary of War be n °rmed that tire [Union Pacific Railway] Company canunlp^u th6 USe and possession of its property oops assist the civil authority in making �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 3 arrests in order to weed out all dangerous criminals and agitators, and provide protection for reasonable employes." He subsequently telegraphed the President from Evanston as follows: — Referring to my several late telegrams, I respectfully submit that the unlawful organized mob in possession of coal-mines at Almy, near here, will not permit Chinamen to approach their own home, property, or employment. From the nature of the outbreak, sheriff of county cannot rally sufficient posse, and territorial government cannot sufficiently aid him. Insurrectionists know, through newspapers and despatches, that troops will not interfere under present orders; and moral effect of presence of troops is destroyed. If troops were known to have orders to assist sheriffs posse in case driven back, I am quite sure civil authorities could restore order without actual use of soldiers. But unless United States Government can find way to relieve us immediately, I believe worse scenes than those at Rock Springs will follow, and all Chinamen driven from the Territory. I beg an early reply and information regarding the attitude of the United States Government. On the 7th, notice was served on the Chinese miners at Almy mines, near Evanston, not to enter the mines, or they would be fired on. Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., through whom the Chinese were employed, were ordered by the white miners to pay off all Chinamen, and get them out of town to avoid trouble. The mines at Almy were accordingly closed. This, then, was the situation on the 8th of September: — All the mines at Rock Springs and Almy were closed, and production had ceased. A portion of the Union Pacific employes at Rock Springs had set upon another portion; had killed in cold blood some forty or fifty; had pillaged and burned their quarters, and driven between four and five hundred of them out into the inhospitable wastes; and now, with arms in their hands, were threatening death to any who returned. The company's officers, who were not in sympathy with the purposes of the rioters, were powerless; indeed, several of them had been driven from the place, under threats of death if they remained. The civil authorities proclaimed themselves unable to protect the property of the company, or the lives of its employes. They could �4 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. not make arrests, preserve order, or enforce the laws. Upon the urgent and reiterated requests of the Governor of the Territory, small bodies of troops had been stationed at the points where disturbances had occurred or were threatened, with instructions to protect the property of the Government, and the mails in actual transmission. Subsequently, upon the demand of the Chinese minister at Washington, under specific treaty provisions, the military' authorities were instructed to furnish protection to the Chinamen; and it is accordingly a noticeable fact, that the Union Pacific Railway Company was indebted, for the protection of its property and the persons of its employes, to the terms of the treaty with a foreign power, and the interference of a foreign minister. Until the military authorities had received definite instructions, it was not deemed prudent or safe to undertake the return of the Chinese miners who had been driven out at Rock Springs. But on tire 9th, one week from the date of the massacre, six hundred of them, who had been gathered up at various points along the railroad, were brought back under military protection, and placed in temporary quarters near the site of the camp which had been burned. Meanwhile newspaper reports of what had taken place were attracting general attention. These reports were of the most confused and contradictory character. Some of them represented that trouble had been brewing for a long time between the white miners and the Chinese; that the labor organizations had taken the issue up, and prepared foi a general strike to bring matters to a crisis; but that the Rock Springs miners had precipitated it by an outbreak, which had not been included in the programme. The impression hiat a general anti-Chinese demonstration throughout the Territories and on the Pacific coast had been planned, was strengthened by the circumstance that immediately after the news of the outbreak reached the West coast and intervening several of a similar character took place. At to leavePin wmuIdah° and Montana' Chinamen were ordered ' Washington Territory there were manifestations �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. 5 of a lawless spirit, organized violence being threatened at Seattle, while two or more Chinamen were killed at a camp in the vicinity. Certain newspapers seized tire opportunity to misrepresent the facts, in order to hold tine Union Pacific company responsible for whatever had taken place. Thus, in one paper published in Omaha, what purported to be a "special despatch" from Rock Springs was printed, in which the statement was made that a strike for an advance in wages had been made by tine white miners a few days before the occurrence, and that tine anti-Chinese feeling, which had existed for a long time, burst all restraint "when groups of Chinese miners were seen advancing to the shafts, in charge of the Union Pacific bosses, to take the places at cheap wages of the strikers." The account goes on to say that "tine forenoon passed without a demonstration of the rage that was gathering in the groups of miners who discussed the situation in the saloons and other convenient places. By eleven o'clock the strikers had become furious from liquor and brooding, and it was at once determined to resist the return of the Chinese to the mines at noon." This statement was devoid of truth. There had been no strike, no "groups of Chinese miners" who took "the places at cheap wages of the strikers," nor is there any evidence that "the strikers had become furious from liquor and brooding." On the contrary, the local Rock Springs newspaper, which was in close sympathy with tire anti­ Chinese feeling, said in an "extra" in which an account of tire massacre was given: "The action of the saloons in closing up is to be commended, and it cannot be said that a 'drunken mob' drove out the Chinamen. Every one was sober, and we did not see a case of drunkenness." This was thought highly creditable to those concerned in the transaction. No one was drunk. It was a sober mob! It is fit and proper, while correcting the misrepresentation that there was a strike or any warning of a strike, or that the Union Pacific company had any intimation of pending trouble, to relieve those concerned in the massacre, of the �6 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. reproach of having entered upon it in the heat of passion or the rage of intoxication. Naturally, an affair involving the killing of between thirty and forty men, the expulsion from their homes of five or six hundred human beings, and the burning and plundering of a hundred houses, attracted general attention. East of the Missouri River, the voice of the press was outspoken and unanimous in condemnation. The universal judgment was that such acts admitted neither of palliation nor excuse. The fact that the victims were of an alien race, not only unarmed with weapons of physical defence, but unprotected by the shield of citizenship, — their only dependence being the good faith of tire United States Government in the fulfilment of its treaty obligations, — was commented upon as a national disgrace; nor did the somewhat deliberate action of the federal authorities in ordering troops to the scene of disturbance escape criticism and censure. Had it then been stated that not one of those concerned in the outrage would ever be brought to justice, and that although these things took place in the ight of day, and in plain view of several hundred spectators, no grand jury would ever indict a single person concerned n, ernz wou^ have been pronounced a libel upon the k>o j j3 j°n Jus^ce m any civilized country. Had it q 3 e . action of the Union Pacific Railway othArLiy, m gathering up terror-stricken survivors, who restoring ..W°U d have perished in the deserts, and ruthlesslv nX places whence they had been so elployll asPa d'- W°Uld be bussed by its while in the opinfoTZX^ tO be met by vigorous proteSt/ a general strike- had r , manV h furnished sufficient cause for jury to find a true bil/ een Said the failure of the grand murders, would »• again^ any of the parties engaged in the -room, and that the appIause in the county court ovation on their retur Xp persons would be met with an would be made upon Sprin8s' *at a formal demand °f all Chinese mirX Cornpany f°r the summary discharge 'S- and the re.einpIoynlenl of �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. 7 the men who had killed, plundered, and driven them out; that other employes who had had no hand in the outrage would insist on this as tire price of their continuance at work, and that the company, for obeying the ordinary dictates of humanity, would be condemned by a considerable number of persons, as wantonly aggravating the feelings of the citizens of Rock Springs, and provoking them to further deeds of violence, — had these tilings been said when the affair was fresh in the public mind, they would have been pronounced a monstrous calumny upon a perhaps rude, but still a Christian community. Yet these tilings happened. The tone of the public press west of the Missouri River will be best indicated by a few extracts from its editorial pages. Their main purpose, it will be observed, is to fasten the responsibility for the outbreak upon the "grasping and greedy corporation," which, by the introduction of Chinese labor at a low rate of wages, and by systematic tyranny over the white miners, provoked the latter beyond endurance and drove them to heroic remedies. "The Omaha Bee" in the course of a long article on "the attempt of the Union Pacific managers to evade responsibility," said, — In Wyoming, as it was in Pennsylvania, the coal-miners are compelled to trade at the railroad company's stores, operated by Beckwith, Quinn & Co., by whom they are charged exorbitant prices. Not satisfied with having a monopoly in the coal trade in that Territory, the greedy corporation maintains a monopoly on the merchandise trade in all its tributary mining towns. Between low wages for labor, and the outrageous prices for provisions and other necessaries, the miners are ground down until they find it difficult to live even if with the strictest economy. None but Chinamen can stand any such pressure. As they can live on almost nothing, they can afford to work for the Union Pacific contractors at low wages, and pay high prices for what little they buy and consume. Under all these circumstances, the white miners have been driven to desperation; and becoming convinced that the Union Pacific was attempting to either reduce them to the level of the Chinese, or gradually freeze them out altogether by tire importation of Chinese, they resorted to force to expel tire obnoxious element. Who was mainly to blame for the massacre? The maddened miners �8 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. mob, or the men who got up the system that drove these men to murderous desperation? The agents of the company have at all times encouraged Chinamen, as well as Mormon miners, and in this way have held down all others as with a rod of iron. That the Union Pacific contractors have systematically tyrannized over the white miners, and treated them like slaves, and subjected them to all sorts of annoyances and indignities, there is but little doubt. We have denounced in unmeasured terms the action of the white miners in slaughtering the Chinese, because the Chinamen were not responsible for being alive, nor for being employed in the mines. But the incentive for the crime was furnished by their employers and a giant monopoly, which has destroyed all possible chance for competition and fair dealing in Wyoming. The lesson taught by the desperate miners, bloody though it was, should not go unheeded by the Union Pacific. That company should as soon as possible abandon the employment of Chinese; and if it will persist in monopolizing the coal-mining business, let it at least have tire decency to do away with its stores, and permit competition in the necessaries of life and miners' supplies. Give the white miners a chance to buy where they can buy the cheapest, and there will be less cause for complaint. The Rock Springs massacre presents another phase which calls for serious reflection. At the instance of the railroad, which has had a mortgage < n near y every’ governor of Wyoming, federal troops have been called for c suppress the insurrection, and to prevent a further outbreak. No sooner ie troops put in an appearance than the Company resumed its nni ?niC J30 icY' and tlle announcement was made that the coolies will be J? Or a?djn un^er the protection of Uncle Sam's bayonets. and rnboie " 1 e *t is ^e duty of the government to suppress insurrection serious an fn^Orce order in the Territories, it becomes a dictates of°a W et?1er ^1e army is to be employed as a police at the outbreak bv^ corporation, which was mainly instrumental in causing the spirit of our in :hh S^Stem which is unrepublican and contrary to the driver? The stl * j°nS army to he degraded into a sort of slavepresumed that the nver® in the South in their palmiest days never their chattels, and ke^th > °U^ emP'°yet* as a Posse to be placed over "The Cheyenne Sun" of Sept. 11 said, correspondence0^.^ n}®an'.w^en it is the general belief, as indicated in the River, that no gran 1 ° er ^formation sent from Rock Springs and Green tax-payers of Sweetw-Y ° sixteen men, drawn from the white citizens and with the heinous crim.^ (.ounh'' will be found to indict men charged these men thus chara„a° mur^er' robbery, and arson, especially when barged are the few picked out from the hundred �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 9 or more who are claimed to have been engaged in tire commission of these crimes? Will any man dare say that it means that law is not respected in Sweetwater Count}'? Is it not rather incontrovertible evidence that the sixteen grand jurors, one and all, recognize that the real cause of these crimes was the violation of law higher than written statutes, — tire law of justice? "The Laramie Boomerang," commenting on the circumstance that United States troops had been sent to Rock Springs, said: — The United States troops are on the grounds in full force, and will remain for some time, but it is by no means supposed that tire end of the trouble has been seen. From the Union Pacific authorities it has been declared that the white miners must leave Rock Springs, and this has been repeated in all the Eastern exchanges. Does the Union Pacific company, the firm of Beckwith, Quinn & Co., and other Chinese sympathizers, realize the task they are undertaking? Lf they are so blind as to expect to rule by the use of bayonets and bullets, they deserve the fate which is surely reserved for them. The massacre of the Chinamen was the inevitable result of the competition between the whites and the foreign race. It is easy to say, "We will enforce our rule by the use of troops," but soon dynamite and tire torch will be called into requisition, and the railroad company will find too late that they have made a bargain with tire devil. The Boomerang has already declared itself against the outrages of the Rock Springs miners, but it now declares that the foolish action in putting back the Mongolian miners will meet with a swift and terrible retribution. There maybe a temporary peace at Rock Springs, but it will be succeeded by war all along the line. The sentiment against the Chinese miners, the Beckwith Quinn Company, and the Union Pacific, is stronger than is imagined, and exists everywhere. It will break out where least expected, and will add to the curse that rests upon the railroad company. It is true that a coal famine threatens the West, and the blame is laid where it belongs. The reparation will come when a new road comes into Wyoming. It is sure that the whites will not yield precedence to the Chinese dogs. They will be compelled to leave this country, peace will be restored, even at the cost of bloodshed, and the trouble that may come will be chargeable to a monopoly that has wrung the country of its life-blood, that is now trying to enforce a tyrannical rule, which is to starve white men to support Chinamen, that tries to capture the courts and the legislatures everywhere, and which should be crushed down without further delay. The outbreak at Rock Springs is tire beginning only of a revolt which will end when this enemy of Wyoming and of every State and Territory it passes through has been �10 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. treated as it deserves, crushed down, and its power taken from it forever. The time is at hand for this result. Let tire workingmen and the people show their hand. There never was such a royal opportunity offered to rid the country' of this octopus. If the white men permit the grievous wrong that is threatened at Rock Springs, then let them surrender forever all hope for the future. There should be no more massacres, but there should be no backing down. In another place the same paper spoke as follows concerning the possibility that the massacre might be made the subject of a Congressional investigation: — There will be no senatorial inquiry into the massacre of Chinamen in Wyoming. No impassioned orator will recount the incidents of the bloody deed, and no party platform-builder will "demand" any thing concerning it. When Congress assembles, no investigation, costing thousands of dollars, will be ordered, and no newspaper anxious to foment strife will employ romancing correspondents to make the case worse than it really was. Why? Because the Chinaman has no vote and no friends. He is not closely bound up in the history of either political party. Nobody is anxious to force him on other people as their equal or superior; and, above all, no party capital is to be made of his woes, though his blood may flow in rivers. Yet back of this Wyoming massacre is a question of greater importance to Americans, in general, than any of the antecedents of common assault-and-battery cases at the South can have. The Chinamen were at work for a government subsidized company, and had been hired by it for the purpose of depressing the wages of white labor. Murderous and shameful as was the attack made on these wretched creatures, it was not more villanous than the attack which the Union Pacific Railroad Company made on the rights of American labor. When the rich men or the rich corporations, that enter into arrangements of this character for the purpose of reviving a species of slavery in America, find that they are looked upon as contemptible skinflints, and devilish oppressors of the human race, it is probable that there will be fewer occasions for such butcheries as that in y oming. The blame for tire horror rests primarily on the corporation, which sought without proper excuse to reduce the American working-man to the position of a peon. The story in detail of the massacre from the point of vie" of those who, while deprecating any resort to violence, were still of the opinion that the end justified the means, was told by the local journal, "The Rock Springs Independent." It nW be said that all inquiries concerning the actual occur * �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 11 rences of Sept. 2, by the company's representative or the gov­ ernment directors in the subsequent investigation, were an­ swered on the part of the white miners by a reference to this account. It may be considered accordingly as their own ver­ sion of the affair. It is as follows: — THE TRUE STORY OF THE CHINESE EXODUS. On Wednesday, Sept. 2, all the Chinese in Rock Springs to the number of about six hundred were driven out of camp by the long-suffering miners. The true story of their expulsion is as follows: — The feeling against them has been getting stronger all summer. The fact that the white men had been turned off the sections, and hundreds of white men were seeking in vain for work, while the Chinese were being shipped in by the car-load, and given work, strengthened the feeling against them. It needed but little to incite this feeling into an active crusade against them, and that little came Wednesday morning at 6. All the entries at No. 6 were stopped the first of the month, and Mr. Evans, the foreman, marked off a number of rooms in the entries. In No. 5 entry eight Chinamen were working, and four rooms were marked off for them. In No. 13 Mr. Whitehouse and Mr. Jenkins were working, and Evans told them they could have rooms in that entry' or in No. 11 or 5. They chose No. 5; and when they went to work Tuesday, Dave Brookman, who was acting as pit boss in Mr. Francis's absence, told them to take the first rooms marked off. He supposed the Chinamen had begun work on their rooms, and that Whitehouse and Jenkins would take the next rooms beyond them. But as the two first rooms of the entry had not been commenced, Whitehouse took one, not knowing that they had been given to the Chinamen. He went up town in the after­ noon, and in his absence the two Chinamen came in, and went to work in the room Whitehouse had started. Wednesday morning, when Whitehouse came to work, two Chinamen were in possession of what he considered his room. He ordered them out, but they wouldn't leave what they thought was their room. High words followed, then blows. The Chinese from other rooms came rushing in, as did the whites, and a fight ensued with picks, shovels, drills, and needles for weapons. The Chinamen were worsted, four of them being badly wounded, one of whom has since died. A number of white men were severely bruised and cut. An attempt was made to settle the matter, but tire men were excited, and bound to go out. They according­ ly came out, armed themselves with rifles, shot-guns, and revolvers to pro­ tect themselves from the Chinese, they said, and started up town. After coming through Chinatown, they left their guns behind them, and marched down the front street, and dispersed about noon. �12 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. In the mean time all was excitement in Chinatown. The flag was hoisted as a warning, and the Chinamen gathered to their quarters from all parts of the town, being gently urged by chunks of coal and brickbats from a crowd of boys. After dinner all the saloons were closed, and a majority of the men from all the mines gathered in the streets. Most of them had fire­ arms, although knives, hatchets, and clubs were in the hands of some. It was finally decided that John must go, then and there; and the small army of sixty' or seventy' armed men, with as many more stragglers, went down the track towards Chinatown. On the way they routed out a number of Chinese section-men, who fled for Chinatown, followed by a few stray shots. When the crowd got as far as No. 3 switch, they sent forward a committee of three to warn the Chinamen to leave in an hour. Word was sent back that they would go, and very’ soon there was a running to and fro, and gathering of bundles, that showed that John was preparing to move out. But the men grew impatient. They thought that John was too slow in getting out, and might be preparing to defend his position. In about half an hour an advance was made on the enemy's works, with much shooting and shouting. The hint was sufficient. Without offering any resistance, the Chinamen snatched up whatever they could lay their hands on, and started east on the run. Some were bareheaded and barefooted; others carried a small bundle in a handkerchief, while a number had rolls of bedding. They fled like a flock of frightened sheep, scrambling and tumbling down the steep banks of Bitter Creek, then through the sage­ brush, and over tire railroad, and up into the hills east of Burning Mountain. Some of the men were engaged in searching the houses, and driving out the stray Chinamen who were in hiding, while others followed up the retreating Chinamen, encouraging their flight with showers of bullets fired over their heads. All the stores in town were closed, and men, women, and children were out watching the hurried exit of John Chinamen, and every one seemed glad to see them on the wing. Soon a black smoke was seen issuing from the peak of a house in "Hong Kong," then from another, and very soon eight or ten of the largest of the houses were in flames. Half choked " ith fire and smoke, numbers of Chinamen came rushing from tire uming buildings, and, with blankets and bed quilts over their heads to protect themselves from stray rifle-shots, they followed their retreating brothers into the hills at the top of their speed. After completing their work here, the crowd came across to Ah Lee's laundry. There was no sign of a maman here at first, but a vigorous search revealed one hidden away in a comer. But he would not dare to come out. Then the roof was broken in, and shots fired to scare him out, but a shot in return showed that the Chinaman was armed. A rush through the door followed, then came a scuffle and a number of shots; and looking through opening, a dead Chinaman was seen on the floor with �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 13 blood and brains oozing from a terrible wound in the back of his head. Foreman Evans was next visited, and told to leave on the evening train. He quietly said he would go. He afterwards asked to be allowed to stay till next day to get his tilings ready, but a vote of the men decided against allowing this favor, and about four hours after Mr. Evans left for tlie East. The crowd next visited the house of Soo Qui, a boss Chinaman, but Soo had gone to Evanston, and only his wife was in tire house. She came to the door much terrified, and with tearful eyes and trembling voice said, "Soo he go. I go to him." The assurance of tire men that she could stay in the house, and would not be harmed, did not calm her fears. She did not like the looks of the armed crowd, and gathering a small armful of household treasures she left, and was afterwards taken in by a neighbor. Then a few Chinamen working in No. 1 came out, and were hustled up the hills after their fleeing brothers. "Well, gentlemen, the next thing is to give Mr. O'Donnell notice to leave, and then go over to No. 6," said one of the men in the crowd. But tire crowd was slow in departing on this errand. A large number seemed to think that this was going too far; and of the crowd that gathered in front of O'Donnell's store, the majority did not sympathize with this move. But at somebody's orders, a note ordering O'Donnell to leave was written, and given to Gotsche, his teamster. Joe Young, the sheriff, came down from Green River in the evening, and guards were out all night to protect the property of tire citizens in case of a disturbance. But every tiring was quiet in town. Over in Chinatown, however, the rest of the houses were burned; the whole of them, numbering about forty, being consumed to tire ground. The Chinese section-house, and also the houses at No. 6, were burned, and Chinamen were chased out of nearly all the burning buildings. All tire night long the sound of rifle and revolver was heard, and tire surrounding hills were lit by the glare of the burning houses. A look around the scenes of the previous day's work revealed some terrible sights Thursday morning. In the smoking cellar of one Chinese house the blackened bodies of three Chinamen were seen. Three others were in the cellar of another, and four bodies were found near by. From the position of some of the bodies, it would seem as if they had begun to dig a hole in the cellar to hide themselves; but the fire overtook them when about half way in the hole, burning their lower extremities to crisp, and leaving the upper portions of their bodies untouched. At the east end of Chinatown another body was found, charred by the flames and mutilated by hogs. The smell that arose from the smoking ruins was horribly suggestive of burning flesh. Farther east were tire bodies of �14 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. four more Chinamen shot down in their flight; one of them had tumbled over the bank, and lay in the creek with face upturned and distorted. Still farther, another Chinaman was found, shot through the hips but still alive. He had been shot just as he came to the bank, and had fallen over and lay close to the edge of the bank. He was taken up town and cared for by Dr. Woodruff. Besides this, two others were seriously wounded, and many who got away were more slightly hurt. The trains to-day have picked up a large number of Chinamen on the track, and taken them West. Judge Ludvigsen summoned a coroner's jury, who, with Dr. Woodruff, examined the bodies of the dead Chinamen, and returned a verdict that eleven had been burned to death, and four shot, by parties unknown to the jury. The bodies were put in rough coffins, and buried in the Chinese burying-grounds. The action of the saloons in closing up is to be commended, and it cannot be said that a "drunken mob" drove out the Chinamen. Every one was sober, and we did not see a case of drunkenness. While a large number of miners here belong to the Knights of Labor, the work of Wednesday was not done by order of that organization. There may have been a determination of making an early attempt to get the Chinese out, but not exactly in that way, or at that time. It merely needed the trouble at No. 6 to excite the men into a crusade against the Chinese. The same paper, commenting upon the "uncalled-for presence of troops at Rock Springs, remarked: — Last Saturday morning our citizens were somewhat surprised to see a company of soldiers from Fort Steele get off a special train and go into camp near the railway at the west end of the town. The troops are supposed to be here for the protection of property; but as not a threat or a movement has been made against the person or property of a single individual in town since the Chinese were driven out, the presence of the troops was entirely uncalled for. The impression is conveyed that the people in Rock Springs are a lawless, bloodthirsty set of people who can only be prevented from indiscriminate murder and arson by the presence of a body of armed troops. This is entirely false. The removal of the Chinese was all that was desired, and when they were driven from town the entire purpose of the outbreak was accomplished, and the life an property of other people were as safe here as in any other place. Commenting upon the "avenging spirit of the Union Pacific Railway" in bringing back under military protection �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 15 the survivors of the massacre to their burned and plundered camp, the same paper says, — The action of the company in bringing back the Chinese means that they are to be set to work in the mines, and that American soldiers are to prevent them from being again driven out. It means that all white miners at Rock Springs, except those absolutely required, are to be replaced by Chinese labor. It means that the company intend to make a "Chinatown" out of Rock Springs, as they proposed to tire Almy miners last Monday. It means that Rock Springs is killed, as far as white men are concerned, if such a programme is carried out. How do our miners and how do our business men like the situation, and what are they going to do about it? There is but one thing to do: miners, merchants, and railway employes must unite as one man against such a high-handed proceeding. It is a matter in which every business man and every workingman along the line of the Union Pacific is concerned. If the labor organizations of Colorado and Wyoming, backed up by the business interest and public sentiment and public press of the country, cannot enforce their demand that the Chinese must go, we are much mistaken as to their strength. Neither the labor organizations nor public sentiment will uphold the brutal murder of the Chinese last week. The punishment of these crimes is within the province of the civil authorities, and they will not be molested in the prosecution of their duties. But innocent men with their families, and the business interest of Rock Springs, must not be allowed to suffer through the avenging spirit of the Union Pacific Railway. Let the demand go up from one end of the Union Pacific to the other, THE CHINESE MUST GO. If it is a disgrace for a few American miners, aggravated by a long course of injustice, to kill a few Chinamen, is it not a more damnable disgrace to see a rich and powerful corporation — created and sustained by American citizens — claiming and receiving the assistance of American soldiers to enforce the employment of leprous aliens to the exclusion of American workingmen? Why, even the soldiers themselves curse the duty which compels them to sustain the alien against the American, and no wonder every man in town is hot with indignation at the spectacle. "The Laramie Boomerang," previous citations from which sufficiently indicate its attitude, adds to its account of the affair, which does not differ from the above, that 1 the women �16 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. handled weapons like men, and used them too. One, who had a child in her arms, struck a passing Mongol and knocked him down. The baby screamed, and she spanked it, laid it on the ground, and proceeded to smash the fellow in regular John L. Sullivan style. Another, so it is said, after the murder of Ah Lee, jumped on the dead body and stamped on it. She was said to have lost a child only a day or so before." Concerning the "apathy of the people," it said,— There seemed to be, yesterday, an utter indifference on the part of nearly every one as to the extent of the loss of life, or tlie fate of the wounded wanderers in the mountains. No effort was made to search tlie smoking cellars for bodies, but men and boys poked about in the ashes for the cash-drawers which had been left in the hurried flight, and the geese, ducks and swine were driven off. There was no talk of missing men who were dying amid the sage­ brush, but only of the melted treasures that might be discovered in the wreck of their dwellings. If there was excuse for the forcible expulsion of the heathen, there was none for the inaction of the authorities in this matter. The railway company and the county officials should have done something. But no: the flames and smoke rising from Chinatown alone indicated that any thing unusual had occurred. A sabbath-like quiet reigned yesterday in Rock Springs. The dead were allowed to rest amid the wreck of their homes, the dying to die uncared for wherever they happened to fall fainting in their flight. The coroner s jury' was empanelled on Thursday afternoon, and returned a verdict that eleven had been burned to death and four shot by parties unknown to the jury. The sixteenth victim was found yesterday, and hauled off in a wagon to be put in a pine box and laid beside the rest. This paper likewise expressed profound astonishment that troops should be ordered to Rock Springs, and could not believe that the company would be guilty of such folly as to undertake to restore the Chinese to their old places. It said, It is impossible to conceive the object in taking troops to Ro now, as all was quiet there last night, and not a Chinaman been dragged near the place with a team of mules. It is not possi _teCtion railroad authorities can put the Chinese back to work under pr of United States troops. This, in the opinion of all we have . jrawn, would be the height of folly. The moment the troops were wi the old story would be repeated. The Chinese haven't one of courage. Here less than one hundred men drove oft �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 17 seven hundred of the foreigners like a drove of sheep. The cowards made no resistance except in a single case. This, too, when, as was stated by the miners, they had been drilling with pikes, swords, and knives, ostentatiously for weeks past. Their weapons were picked up by the dozen in the street where they had dropped them as they ran. If the company persists in trying to work Chinamen under the protection of federal bayonets, there will be grave trouble. In a later issue this journal warns "the Union Pacific and the United States Government that their latest movement is little less than criminal. It is inviting a revolution." It says, — The outbreak at Rock Springs was a horrible affair, brutal, cowardly, and in many respects indefensible; it was a cold-blooded massacre. But it was an indication of the feeling which exists against cooly labor. It may be in vain, but The Boomerang warns the Union Pacific and the United States Government that their latest movement is a little less than criminal. It is inviting a revolution. The fiat has gone forth, and the Chinese must go. Much as one detests tire outrages, the murder, riot, and pillage, of tire 2d of September, it is not worth while to deny that it was the result of a determination on tire part of the miners to drive out tire Chinese, and that in this determination they have the sympathy of fellow-laborers. If the troops are to be kept on tire ground continually, if the United States Government is intending to protect these foreigners at the point of the bayonet and at tire public expense, it may be possible to run these mines for a time, but the minute the soldiers are withdrawn there will be trouble. Violence, and especially such awful work as that at Rock Springs, brings a curse to the Territory and the country, but it is scarcely worse than the tyranny which would force a competition between the white miners and tire Chinese. It is well for those east of us to rant on the subject. Their ideas are sound, but they don't understand the facts. No one can understand them unless he is on the ground. And with due modesty it is said that the return of tire Mongolian miners to Rock Springs will be followed by another uprising, and that if the troops themselves suffer with the Chinese, the authorities will be to blame. While there are some exceptions to be made, these extracts represent, not unfairly, popular opinion along the line of the Union Pacific on the question of Chinese labor. However unreasonable and illogical the prejudice may be, the fact of its existence cannot be disputed. �18 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. The first communication to tire officers of the Company from any one connected with the disturbances, was on the 8th of September, six days after the massacre, when General Manager Callaway received a despatch, purporting to come from a committee of miners and merchants of Rock Springs, asking for an interview for the purpose of presenting the grievances of the white miners against tire officers of the Coal Department. At that time the mines were closed; and although the expelled Chinamen had been brought back under military protection, none of them had yet resumed work. Mr. Callaway replied, — As soon as the control and management of tills company's property has been restored to it by territorial or federal authority, I will be glad to meet and discuss the matter with you. Until then, it seems to me that a conference can be productive of no beneficial results. Up to the 12th of September the company had taken no action except to collect the scattered survivors of the massacre, and return them under military protection to Rock Springs, and to discharge such of the miners as were known to have been concerned in the riots. On that day, MrCallaway received the following message from Denver: — DENVER, Sept. 12,1885. We protest against driving white miners away from Rock Springs. Wish to know exact position of the company regarding the same. (Signed) j N CORBIN, Sec. of Ex. Com. To this communication from the representative of the Knights of Labor organization among the company s employes, Mr. Callaway replied as follows: — This company is not driving white miners away. It is taking such steps . are a so utely necessary for the protection of life, and the defence of it5 roperty. o oyal law-abiding employe has any thing to fear. the 14th of September, Mr. Callaway wire the Rock Springs committee who ha requested an interview for the presentation grievances, that Mr. Bromley from the company's Boston o ce, accompanied by Assistant General Superintendent Dickinson, would be at Rock Springs the following On �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. 19 day, and give them a hearing. The committee referred to seems to have been appointed by a meeting of citizens held for the purpose on Saturday die 5th, since which time its members had been engaged in collecting "evidence in regard to the various grievances die men were subject to on account of the importation and employment of Chinese." The names of the committee were M. L. Hoyt, Dr. E. S. Murray, Thomas Sutton, Carl Vowell, and George Schaidt. Of diese Mr. Hoyt had been about eight months a resident of Rock Springs, having a family in Idaho. He was interested in a mercantile and banking business in competition with Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., towards whom he exhibited great hostility. Dr. Murray was believed to be the man on horseback described in Foreman Evans's account of the attack on die Chinese camp. He had been a resident of Rock Springs about nine months, and was anxious for employment as physician by the Coal Department, having made several attempts to obtain the signatures of the miners to a petition for tiiat purpose. One of the miners, who himself carried a rifle at die time of the riot, informed the surgeon of the company that when Dr. Murray rode over to "Chinatown" on the 3d of September, he told die men to set the houses on fire, or the Chinamen would be brought back. Thomas Sutton had been a resident of Rock Springs for ten years, formerly in die employ of the company as miner, and for two years mine boss; he had left that position about eighteen months before, to engage hi mercantile business. C. M. Vowell, a miner, came to Rock Springs from Iowa about two years before. He is the man who, as will subsequendy appear, went about Rock Springs after die disturbance, serving notice on several white miners whose conduct had not met his approval, to leave town within twenty-four hours. He was afterwards active in warning new men employed by the company not to go to work. George Schaidt had been about two years in the employ o e Company as a miner. ., On the 15th, these members of the committee met Mr. �20 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Bromley at Rock Springs, and made a formal presentment of i grievances; not ostensibly as a justification of the outbreak and its results, but rather as a reason why the company should accept the situation, and adjust itself to the new relations thus brought about, discharging the Chinamen, returning the white miners to their work, and leaving the punishment of all offenders to the ordinary processes of law. The committee permitted no inquiry into the circumstances attending the riot, but confined themselves to the statement of grievances. These were presented under the management of Dr. Murray, who 1 acted as chief examiner of the witnesses, in many cases putting a story in their mouths, and drawing from them their assent This was especially noticeable in the case of two Chinamen, produced to testify that they had bought room privileges, so | called, in the mines. At the conclusion of the hearing, it was suggested that the Government Directors were about going over the road, and would probably be at Rock Springs on the 17th, and that if the committee desired to make a more formal presentation of their case, an opportunity would then be afforded. The proposition was accepted, the Government Directors were notified, and on the 17th the same committee appeared and were heard by them. At this meeting Mr. Hoyt acted as chairman of tire committee, and read a document purporting to set forth all alleged grievances, after which some of the signers of the document were examined by the Government Directors concerning the causes of complaint. The same course was pursued as in the previous hearing regarding the circumstances immediately attending the outbreak. Concerning them no on1 was permitted to speak, on the ground that some of wi esses were under bonds to appear and answer in a judicl una, to the charge of having been concerned in the riots he matter thus being in the hands of the officers of the la *' was, it was maintained, no affair of the company's. wen k sent™®te of the grand jury already summoned ** ell known. There was not the slightest expectation in * �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 21 mind of any one familiar with the situation, that a true bill would be found. "The Laramie Boomerang," describing the arrest of sixteen persons, "charged with murder, arson, riot, and grand larceny," said that when called upon by the reporter in the jail, where they were confined about two days before the magistrate admitted them to bail on nominal bonds, they were "laughing and singing, and not at all uneasy as to the results." The account continued: — Their incarceration was apparently a matter of form, and as the sheriff took them up tire street he did not have to watch to see that none ran away, but allowed them to refresh themselves at the beer-saloons, and then proceeded to the bastille where they were locked in without protest. The county attorney being absent, the exact date of tire preliminary examination is not known. They can be held three or four days on the warrant without examination. It is doubtful if they will be released on bail, but if the bail is fixed at any reasonable figure there is 5100,000 ready to be put up for them. Able counsel will be retained, and it is not believed that any jury will be found in the Territory which will convict the prisoners. Other warrants have been sworn out, and were to be served to-day. There will be little trouble as would be experienced in arresting a lot of children, tire men being willing to answer for what they have done, and the unanimous opinion of the people sustaining them in their course. It is not likely that a single point in the indictment will ever be made to stick. The two hearings of the committee of citizens and miners threw no light upon the events of Sept. 2. Indeed, as already stated, that was not the purpose of the committee. Their purpose was to show that the miners labored under great provocation, and that on tire whole the expulsion of the Chinese was an excusable if not commendable act. It did not appear that any thing unusual had happened to the company in the matter of the destruction of its property, interference with the possession and operation of its mines, or the killing and driving out of its employes. The whole case from tire point of view of die miners, and the citizens who sympathized with them, is presented in the following document, which was read to the Government Directors by Mr. Hoyt. The committee had been appointed �22 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS Sept. 5, for the express purpose of collecting complaints and grievances; public notice had been given, and an invitation extended to all who had grievances of any kind to make them known; the committee had been heard by Mi'. Bromley ; on the 16th, and an opportunity subsequently given them to perfect their case for presentation to the Government Directors. It is reasonable, therefore, to presume that the members of the committee had now agreed upon whatever was strongest on their side of the case. Mr. Hoyt's statement read thus: — Olivo/ *n8 *s a Partial list of individual grievances sworn to before appended- ° nS°n' notaW public, by the parties whose names are month Hicks testifies: "I was employed to weigh coal during the minnrc ° l • aS sadsfied by the experience of a few days that the five h. "l're q em8 robbed by fraudulent weights of from four hundred to SunprinP 7 Pounds coal on each car. I called the attention of Superintendent Miller to the facts. Worked on No. 4 mine." of Rock- c 3 °Ve statemerit is corroborated by the following named citizens time refof ri?^S' ? ° Were acting in the capacity of mine committee at the Robert I -i °r>' Mr' Hicks: John Mushut, William Schaidt, A.E. Bell, t c h m :id Rockart committee' N°-4 mi-- I was cominv f d erty testifies: "On or about the 10th of December, 1884, was accosted b™ rh- Springs to N°- 6 mine; and when about half way, I front of me an/ lnaman who was going the same way, and stopped in compelled to leav/th / an,indecent exposure of his person, when I was out of the wav h f c road m order to avoid him, and went considerably found him awai/n/6 reached the road. On reaching the bridge, I for my life i W len the performance was repeated. By running woman togoanyw/ereaMne"311'1 s'" ** haVe considered if unsafe fW ’ work an entry^whi/h teStifies: "Work in No. 6 mine. I was compelled to rock, I was compelled to/i * 6 feet °f rock' After drivin8 through the to work it while thp mri ^* Ve UP er|try to Chinamen, who had refuse William WhS^ “ an incumbrance." mine was closed down / r/5 Myselfand son worked in No. 5 mine. T ie its abandonment there 16 comPany early in the spring. At the time o Chinese and white miners t/ ^Ployed in it about equal numbers ° mines without delav while n 6 linamen were given employment in other refused employment wither White men' ’"eluding myself and son, were two months." ' ut alleged reason or cause, for the space of �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 23 John Mushut and Robert Lawson testify: "We are partners in No. 5 mine. Were turned out of two places to make room for Chinamen. We applied to Superintendent Tisdel at the time to ascertain the cause of our removal, and were informed that the good places had been sold to Chinamen." Samuel Rodda testifies: "I was compelled to give up my room in No. 1 mine to Chinamen." K. J. Johnson testifies: "1 came here with four other men upon the recommendation of Thomas Quealey of Carbon. Was told we could not be employed, as the company was making room for a hundred and fifty Chinamen and a hundred men from Utah." George R. Beal testifies: "I was working in No. 3 mine on a pillar. I was run out by the Chinese armed with picks and drills." John Penman and Hugh Griffin testify: "We started 15 entry in No. 1 mine, and were only permitted to remain until the entry was in shape to be worked, when we were removed and places supplied by Chinamen." Alexander Cooper testifies: "The Chinamen have entered my room in my absence, and loaded coal, which I had previously mined, to the amount of ten dollars; and when I remonstrated, wounded me with a drill in the shoulder. They also struck me in the hip with a pick, and from this wound a bone three-quarters of an inch long was extracted." Walter Johnson, John Mushut, W. H. Osborn, Noah Walters, A.Parry, A. Bell, and T. Purdy testify: "We have been engaged driving entry in No. 1 mine, and have been compelled to remove from six to fifteen inches of rock for which we received no compensation, although work of this character is considered extra. We were also compelled to drive the break-throughs (airways) for nothing; the boss telling us that in case we refused, Chinamen would do it. We were compelled to lay our own track with short rails, afterwards replacing them with long ones, thus making double labor for us without any additional pay. We were also compelled to fill the track so made with coal mined by ourselves, for which we received no pay. We presented our grievance to Mr. D. O. Clark, who promised redress, referring us to Superintendent Brown; and upon our applying to the latter gentleman he stated that he could do nothing for us, that he (Clark) had made us no promises." Matthew Muir testifies: "I have been driven from two places to make room for Chinamen. I have had my cars checked by them, and upon applying to the boss for redress, was told that if I did not like it, I could take out my tools." Allen Roberts testifies: "I worked in No. 5 mine, and when it was closed down I was thrown out of employment. We were compelled to remain idle, some of us two and some three months, while others were compelled to leave their places. The Chinamen employed in the same �24 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. mine, and under the same circumstances, were immediately given work in tire other mines." Joseph Wise testifies: "I worked in mine No. 4, but was compelled to give up my place to Chinamen. The worst places are always given to white men, while Chinamen work the best ones." Adam Cooper testifies: "I turned off No. 14 entry in No. 3 mine. As soon as the entry was in shape, we were removed, and Chinamen put in. Afterwards Chinamen entered our room, took all our tools, and tore up forty yards of our track. We stated our case to Superintendent Tisdel, telling him we had been driven from our room, etc., etc. He bought us a set of tools, and promised us our places back." A. 1. Chalice testifies: "I have resided in Rock Springs twelve years on the 17th of September, 1885. I have been an employe of the Union Pacific Coal Department nine years of that time. I was here at the introduction of the Chinamen. Being discharged at that time, with many others, 1 was compelled to leave in search of employment, leaving my aged parents behind. I sought employment elsewhere, and during my a st nee they suffered for the common necessaries of life. On my return I was again refused employment, but finally succeeded in securing a job 'i ffC n° <“‘1^ndman would accept. I have been turned out of place on four i erent occasions, and am acquainted with many other white men who e ecn served likewise. No white men were allowed to drive any of the en PtS °r en*r'es' although it was work that required practical miners; but insnlHnSeS UP^eltl tile Chinamen in every thing, and if they called you bossv and y°U dared to retaliate, they would say, 'We talkee big do certain ave often been compelled to run for my life, when sent to mv motherW°rk^hlCh lhey had left undone. They have even referred to provoke m(mf \TSt insultin8 terms, for the purpose of trying to Furthermore " * Order that I might be discharged. store■ iZThZdThe C°mPellCd tO Be“' Quinn' & f°t work where they boughUheTgoo^r1 responsible for the^0"1 WOuld show that the management here is largely manager is nOt ™J™" * °f two ^eeks ago. In the first place, the and he prefers to VerSant w*th mining and the management of mines, condihonPof the v^ZZZZ'1505- as ignorant as himself- The will show that thouc^ asystem upon which it has been conduce , senseless experiments fr>S °n dollars have been needlessly expended in competed to pay." ' r which the miners have indirectly t>cc furthtXormaf hZ °f ab°Ve Mr’ Hoyf lng by the Government Directors, o �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. 25 oral statements and complaints, the substance of which is contained in the following report: — Government Director SAVAGE to Mr. HOYT. Are the persons who made these statements in the town, and would it be possible to see any number of them, so that they might be examined in regard to these state­ ments? Mr. HOYT. I should think so. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What number do you suppose are citizens of this place? How long have they lived here? Mr. HOYT. Some of them fifteen years. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many of these charges seem to relate to discriminations on the part of the mining-superintendents in favor of the Chinese, and how do you account for that discrimination in their favor? Mr. HOYT. I can hardly speak of my own knowledge. It seems to be to their benefit to employ as many Chinamen as possible, and they all trade at one store. The management of the mines tries to discourage and make it disagreeable for the white men; for what reason, I cannot tell. It is very evident that they discriminate in favor of the Chinese a great deal. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do white miners trade at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store? Mr. HOYT. They trade at different stores, and at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many stores are there in town, do you suppose? Mr. HOYT. Four or five. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Are there any white miners who trade at Beck­ with, Quinn, & Co.'s store? Mr. HOYT. Yes, some are regular traders there. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Is the same discrimination exercised in favor of these white miners who trade at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store? Mr. HOYT. I do not think any favor is shown the white men who trade at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. In view of these facts, do you think this discrim­ ination would be sufficient reason for the driving out of the Chinese? Mr. HOYT. Yes. There are not many white men employed here. The number of white men employed is so small that it cuts no great figure. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Have you any idea as to how many Chinese miners were employed here at first, some eight or nine years ago when they first employed them? Mr. HOYT. I presume Mr. Clark can answer that question. �26 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Mr. CLARK (Superintendent of the Coal-Mining Department) ] am not quite certain: I think about fifty white miners and two hundred Chinamen. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Has there been any increase in the number of Chinamen employed, taking it from that time to this, - have the numbers varied? Mr. CLARK. There has been an increase in both. ISAIAH WHITEHOUSE (miner, arrested on suspicion of being one ofthe active parties in the disturbance). On the 31st of August Mr. Evans came over to the mine and measured up the places. He told me the place was stopped. I asked him where we were to go next. He says, "You can have a room in No. 11 or No. 9." No. 11 was closest to us. I says, "How is No. 5 entry?" it being the best entry in the pit. He says, "You can have a place there if you wish it." I said, "All right, No. 5 entry." He says to Davy Brookman, "You give these men places in No. 5." — "All right," says Davy. The next morning I went down to the place where my partner commenced his place in No 5 entry. After getting my tools up I commenced work in the place marked off next to my partner, and worked there three or four hours. Then I came out, and came up to the town, and told Mr. Evans what I had done. He says, "Go back to your work." Next morning I found two Chinamen in my place at work, shaking coal down and loading it. I did not go back to the office at all. I went in and sat down there for about half an hour, talking with the Chinamen in regard to their shaking the coal down and taking the place. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you not hear them say any tiling as to how they came to be there in your place? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. No, sir. Davy Brookman told them in the presence of several there that they should not have that place, as it was given to another man. (This was subsequently denied by Brookman.) Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Were there any other Chinamen in the room or entry? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes, eight or ten. , c ^°V* SAVAGE. Had the others been working there the aJ before? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. There were two working in about the room above me when I went in Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. When you were talking with them, did they tbeV were wor^ing in your room? . circumJ WH TEHOUSE- I decline to answer any questions under 1 Circumstances I stand in. MrVWwim^X^GE’ H°W 10n8 have y°u been here? u- k the onlv ™USE 1 came here two years ago last month. This 1 D^a v eWr had with tlle Chinamen. • ir. SAVAGE. Have they worked in the mines with you? �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 27 Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes, I had two Chinamen working with me for sixteen months. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you ever have any trouble or difficulty with them? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Not to amount to any thing. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Have there been frequent quarrels or difficulties between other white miners and Chinamen that you know of personally? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I have seen the boss knock them over. When I came here in the month of August, 1883, the second night I went down to my work, Price and Whitehead went down to No. 4 entry, and while in there they got fighting. Whitehead in getting back again had a blow across the brow, and blood was running down his face. When he came out he says, "Go and fetch Price, for they have killed him." I made from tire car, and was going into No. 1, when I met Price crawling out on his hands and knees. He was crying, and says, "They have beat me with a tie." He walked around a little bit, and was off his work four or five days, and he was waited on for several days. When he came back, two Chinamen in No. 4 met him. They were sitting in their place chatting, and I had come over to the other side to slope, when these Chinamen came out from their work over across. The three of them asked Price if he likee fightee. He said "yes." He had his hand on his pistol, and they went back to their work. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Was any complaint ever made against the Chi­ namen? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What was the result of it? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I could not say. The boss came near getting into a racket himself the next morning. I believe the Chinese agent came down that morning, and the men talked the matter over, and it was quashed. The Chinese were not arrested. The investigation was made at the mouth of the pit two years ago last August. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Among the list of grievances is one from your­ self that you were required to work an entry where there was rock. When was that? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. About four months ago. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Is it understood that rock is to be paid for? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes. The rock being about three feet thick, we did not take that down without pay. Owing to the rock, the Chinamen refused it owing to tire danger they would endure by getting under it. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Have you any complaint to make against the Chinamen with reference to this mine? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Nothing more than that they refused the place. We could have refused tire place and quit. �28 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Why were you compelled to take this place? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. That I told in my statement. The rooms were not fit for a man to work in. They would kill a man if he had to stay in them, 1 could not maintain my family and have my health. I was compelled to take the other entry because there was good air there. It has been told not only to me alone, but to a hundred other white miners, tliat if you do not like the place given you, to quit and take out your tools. The reason why I was compelled to take No. 13 entry was owing to the difference of air. Chinese have always had the preference, and have to my knowledge taken entries without a permit. We had to get orders — we did not have that privilege. Gov. Dir. HANNA. In the room where you were working, you found bad air. In what entry? Mr. WHITEHEAD. No. 7. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Is it not customary for miners to make their own break-throughs? Mr. WHITEHEAD. When paid. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Yes, allowed so much per yard. Mr. WHITEHEAD. They are not allowed to make break-throughs whenever they please. They have to go to tire boss and get orders. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you make any application for making your own break-throughs? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I was only in it about a day and a half. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Why did you want to leave it? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. On account of the air. I have asked the boss to make tire break-through. He would not allow me to draw any cross cut when it was necessary7. The room had been turned before I went to wor' there, and there was no break-through in it. Gov. Dir. HANNA. When a man puts a break-through in, is ’lan advantage? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. It is not every man who wishes a break-through owing to the prices paid. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Is it not necessary, in order to work a room, that a break-through be made, and by the miner’ Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes, it is the rule Gov Dir. HANNA. Is it not the rule in all mines you have ever worked in? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes. ANNA. What is the length of the room in this mine? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Forty to sixty yards. nt wiUin^n’ v HtANNA' Y°U merely left room because you were not wilhng to make a break-through to get the coal out? to the expen^ITfEHClUSE’1 “ because of the bad air' and ralher P se of making that break-through to mine coal in that room- �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 29 Gov. Dir. HANNA. It was a mere question of dollars and cents; as to which you could make the most money out of. Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Was it customary to ask the mining boss to make these break-throughs? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I do not know whether I asked him that or not. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you know the different nationalities of the men employed here outside of die Chinamen? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. There is English, Scotch, Welsh, Scandinavians, and Irish. I am English. I have been engaged in mining for twenty-five years. We have been prevented from going to the office to see the proper authorities to lay our complaints or give reasons in any shape. As soon as we would do that, the next thing we heard was a telephone message to mine No. so and so to discharge that man. I remember last fall when eight others went to the office here to present a part of their grievances to Mr. Tisdel, and they said they could not understand why they were discharged, did not he refer them to that section in the contract? He would not hear their com­ plaints, because they had signed this agreement or contract. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. With whom was this contract made? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Between the miners and the Coal Department. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE to Mr. HOYT. Can you give the proportion of the different nationalities employed here? Mr. HOYT No, I cannot. Quite a number of English and Swedes and Danes. I learned the largest proportion of them were English, next Scotch, then came the Swedes, Chinese, Irish. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Are there any others? Mr. HOYT. Polanders, Hungarians, and Bohemians. A very small sprinkling of this class. There are between seventy and eighty Welsh. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How long have you lived here? Mr. HOYT. About four months. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Where did you belong before coming here? Mr. HOYT. Evanston, Park City, and Green River. I was employed by the Company some eight years as station agent. I am not familiar with coal mining, only as I have seen it. I am now engaged in the mercantile business here. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE to Dr. MURRAY. How long have you resided here, doctor ? Dr. MURRAY. About six months. , Mr. HOYT. I was here when the Chinamen were first put on t le roa . Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you leave the Company of your own choice. Mr. HOYT. Yes, sir. v Mr HOYT. If we were employed here as workmen m the mines, ana �30 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. there were two hundred or three hundred Chinamen here, and the company anxious to employ them in the mines, we would be very slow to make our complaints, because there would be men here waiting to take our places. They are bringing them in all the time to employ them. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many more Chinamen were there here at the time of this trouble than there were last fall ? Mr. HOYT. I do not know. Mr. HOYT to Mr. CLARK. Was not there some coming on tire way when this trouble happened? Mr. CLARK. I do not know. Mr. HOYT. They employ them in all their mines and on tire track. All money made by the Chinamen is shipped to San Francisco, whereas if white men were employed here, they7 would live and die here and become identified with the country'. It is a mystery to me why they employ these Chinamen. The true reason is that it is a money-making scheme on the part of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co. Of course they want to keep them. It is a matter of dollars and cents with them. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Are you a competitor of this firm at this point? Mr. HOYT. Yes: they have been trying to do every thing to injure our business. They are the cause of all this trouble. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. If the miners were permitted to trade at whatever store they chose, would there have been any such trouble as led to this outrage? Mr. HOYT. It is simply guess-work. 1 cannot say. I think there would have always been the same feeling against the Chinamen, as we find it in all localities. The feeling against the Chinamen grew out of the fact that they were made favorites at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s, and in the mining of coal. They were given the preference in the mines. They wanted the Chinamen to mine as much coal as possible, so that they would earn as much money as possible. They were also compelled to trade there. If the Chinamen had not been compelled to trade at their store, but given the privilege of trading wherever they chose, I think the feeling would have existed under these circumstances on general principles. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you sell goods to Chinamen? . Mr. HOYT. We have probably half a dozen on our books. The rea truth of this thing is, that they had better chances simply because they were Chinamen, while white miners were refused employment. Chinamen were shipped to Rock Springs, and placed in the mines, and no white men coul get employment even upon recommendation. Men who came from the Ea5' and who had been mining for the last fourteen years, were refuse employment because Mr. Tisdale said he could get a hundred men a any time. It certainly did lead to the outbreak. Chinamen wer �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 31 employed, instead of white men. White men could not get work under any consideration. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Have there been any white men employed since last week? Mr. HOYT. I presume so. During the last two or three months no white men could get work. They shipped Mormons from Utah here, and gave them work. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE to Mr. D. O. CLARK. Has the number of Chinamen been increased in proportion to the white men? Mr. CLARK. On the last day of June there were two hundred and fifty-six Chinamen and a hundred and fifteen white men. On the last of July, two hundred and ninety-one Chinamen and a hundred and fiftysix white men. Last August, three hundred and thirty-one Chinamen and a hundred and fifty white men. Mr. HOYT. Men here with families have not had work for two months. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What would be your objection to the employment of Chinese after taking every tiling into consideration? Mr. HOYT. Are you in favor of the Chinese occupying all our country here? Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. That is not an answer to my question. Mr. HOYT. You come out here with a family, seeking employment, and they tell you they cannot give you work, they have Chinamen in the mines. You go on to the section-foreman, and ask him for employment; and he says, "We employ Chinamen." You reach Evanston, and find the same situation there, and I think your feeling against the employment would indeed be serious. This is what causes the same feeling throughout the country'. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. As between a Welshman coming to this country from Great Britain, and a Chinaman coming to this country, do you think the Welshman has any better right to employment? Mr. HOYT. Certainly. The Welshman comes here to make his home, while the Chinaman does not. If he dies, his bones are transported. Most of the Chinamen here are smuggled in contrary to our laws. It is simply a mild form of slavery. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE to Mr. WHITEHOUSE. When you went back to your room in the mine that day, and found the Chinamen there, you did not take any particular pains to find out whether it was a mistake? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I asked the Chinamen if they would only wait until the pit-boss came; if he said they were to have the place, they could have it. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did they claim the rooms had been assigned to them? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. No. �32 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. You did not go to the pit-boss and inform hini th Chinamen were there? * Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I did not need to go there. He told them tht could not have the place: we told them they should not have it Mr.Brookman told them himself-he is pit-boss. They took the room knowing it was mine. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did Brookman go with you to these two rooms when they were marked off for you? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I believe he went with my partner. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did not he tell you you should take tire first two rooms marked off? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes. There were two Chinamen this side of us. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. 1 understand the first two rooms were marked off for Chinamen, and that you did not come down; that you went out, and when you came back took these rooms. Mr. WHITEHOUSE. There were two Chinamen working in the fifth room. I took the room that was marked off for me by Brookman. David Brookman, acting pit-boss, who marked off the room for Whitehouse and partner, was asked, — Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What instructions had you given relative to the places in No. 5 entry' of this mine? Ans. On Monday, the last day of the month, Mr. Evans and I measured No. 5 entry, and stopped the other entries, and we measured four rooms for ie Chinamen. We measured until we went right down to No. 13, and Mr^ld Whitehouse that he could go to No 5 or No. 11, either one or . "if e neXt morning, Tuesday, Whitehouse said he would go to No. 5. and H y2U are going' you had better see Mr. Evans." He went up to No. 5, he cohH 6 °Ut t0 See Mr Evans- Mr- Evans told him it was all ngNmark tL ’ t0‘d him and his partner to turn at the first chalkwmkit ?„tmetm the Hfth entry- They w^t in, and saw four Chinamen Chinamen rat' Tnt Up t0 the chalk-mark the next morning after the Gov D' ecIl'VAdlat wasyVednesday-— and wanted their rooms. ,hc“s-" "»ch“'eB Ans. Yes. did he say anv thirtf^ After Whitehouse found the Chinamen in there- “ChtoaTOn betas mistake? D"' SAVAGE- He did not hunt you up and say there was A-m No, sir; I was do„„ ta No , enti>, m|ne �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 33 Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see or hear any tiring of the trouble? Ans. No, sir. All the Chinamen saw it on tire slope, and tire white men. I went back into the mines. I did not see any tiring of tire shooting or firing. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. White miners started this as much as Chinamen? Ans. Yes, sir. CHARLES HUGHBERRY testified in regard to the knowledge of the Chinamen that these rooms or entries belonged to Whitehouse and partner: "I was driving where Mr. Whitehouse and his partner were working. Mr. Whitehouse went out in the forenoon, and about noon the Chinamen came in and wanted his partner to get out; he said No, this was his room, and that he was not going to get out; and they went into where Whitehouse had started, and went to work in there. He told them it was Whitehouse's room. I heard him tell them this, and they said, 'No savee.'" Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you hear David Brookman say that was thenplace, and they should go inside and turn rooms? Ans. Yes. They said "No savee," that was their room. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Was Brookman there when the Chinamen came in? Ans. No, sir. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. This was after they had started to work in the af­ ternoon ? Ans. Yes, they had started to work in Whitehouse's room. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What followed after that? Ans. That was all that I saw any thing of. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Were you at the rooms? Ans. I was there at this time. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. After the Chinamen said in their language what you claim, then what followed? Ans. I could not tell, because I did not understand them. I know they went inside, and started to work in Whitehouse's room. The pit-boss told Whitehouse to go on and work at the first chalk-mark; that chalk-mark would be the fifth mark. I tried to persuade them not to go to work in there, but they said "No savee." The above is the whole case of the committee of miners and citizens of Rock Springs as presented to the Government Directors. Upon this presentation the committee desired that the Union Pacific should admit that it had wantonly provoked the miners to a point beyond endurance, should recognize the justice and propriety of the summary measures which had �34 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. been taken, and should officially sanction the same hrestoring the miners to their places, and issuing an order forbidding the employment of Chinamen thereafter. This was the proposition made by a committee of which Mr. Vowell was chairman. The committee proposed that, upon condition no Chinamen should be employed at the mines, the miners would all resume work, -including those who had been discharged for participation in the massacre, — leaving the question of grievances to be settled thereafter. The formal statement of grievances contained five specifications, to wit: — 1. That false weights were used, by which miners were defrauded of four or five hundred pounds of coal to each car. 2. That the presence of Chinamen at Rock Springs made it unsafe for women to venture out alone. 3. That the Chinese miners were favored in the assignment of rooms in the mines, favorably located for easy working. 4. That Superintendent Tisdel sold privileges to Chinamen. 5. That miners were compelled to trade at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store. As to the use of false weights, it appeared that the weights w 'ch Mr. Hicks referred to were used not for weighing, but to balance the weight of the car. Mr. Hicks was only employed temporarily at weighing, and it is more likely that he misun erstood his instructions, than that the miners who keep ry c ose watch, and know within a very narrow margin the Hv C°a^ a t°n' had been defrauded of from twenty to An a Ve Per Cent weighing the proceeds of their labor. wher^M11^0^ °f C°al shiPmerits, however, at mine No. 4, durinv T^‘ discovered the false weights, shows that werenJdV ^u?0118 Were shiPPed more than the miners four more / e in AugUSt' were pmd for eigI?' X X" “ Sh,pf«J- No coal is used around W the presence of Thi “ Shippei Th<! d, 11 unsafe for hmamen at Rock Springs made for women to venture out alone is remarkable �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 35 in view of the testimony of eye-witnesses of the massacre, in which some of the grossest brutalities were perpetrated upon Chinamen by women, one woman notoriously shooting two of them. The essence of the alleged grievances obviously lies in the last three specifications. The essential grievance was tire employment of Chinese. Other complaints were make­ weights, — mere additional counts to round out and complete the indictment. It was in the first place alleged, that favoritism was shown the Chinese, and that the best rooms for working in the mines were sold to them by the superintendent. Both at the informal hearing before Mr. Bromley on the 15th, and at the formal hearing before the Government Directors on the 17th, testimony was adduced in support of this charge. Two or three Chinamen, evidently much frightened, as was natural under tire circumstances, were brought forward by Dr. Murray to testify that they had bought privileges in the mines. It turned out that the transaction referred to was the purchase, for one hundred dollars, of a room by one gang of Chinamen from another gang. Dr. Murray supplied the additional statement that "this was a second purchase; the first being made from the big bossy man." The other statements on this point were, with a single exception, loose and vague, with no foundation but idle gossip. The one exception was the case of a pit-boss named McBride who did sell a room to a gang of Chinamen. It was quickly discovered, and brought to the attention of Superintendent Tisdel, who immediately discharged McBride, remarking at the time that if any more rooms were sold they would have to be bought of him. The meaning of this was plain. It was understood at the time as simply an announcement that such things would not be permitted. It never would have been construed seriously, had it been possible in any other way to make out even the semblance of a case against the company's officers. Superintendent Tisdel would hardly have made such a statement publicly if he had actually intended to �36 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. sell privileges; nor would the miners have submitted to such a state of tilings without the most energetic protest. Coal miners are tenacious of their rights, and by no means a submissive class of men. That the Rock Springs miners are not exceptions in this respect, was sufficiently shown in the work of Sept. 2. Mushut and Lawson, the two miners who testified as above that they were turned out of their places, and had been informed that the good places had been sold to Chinamen, were contradicted point blank by Superintendent Tisdel; and at the hearings where both of them orally testified, they contradicted themselves in a manner so marked and positive as to excite comment among their own friends. Mr. Tisdel was personally questioned concerning the charges against him, and the following is the report of the examination: — Government Director SAVAGE. "Certain grievances have been brought to our notice by a committee of white miners here, to the effect that you had sold, and declared that you would sell, privileges to work in different rooms in the mines, in specially advantageous rooms in the mines, and that privileges were specially granted to Chinese." Mr. TISDEL. "It is not so. I might have made an unwise remark when two persons reported it to me; they probably did not take it as it "as intended. There was McBride, a pit-boss, and it came to my notice that e had been selling rooms; I told him to come to the office, and discharge him for it, and at the same time said that if any more rooms were to e sold they should apply to me at the office." ., Gov. Dir. SAV AGE. Did you mean to be understood that you wo sell rooms? Gov. Dir. SAVAg’f ?fderstood that there would be no rooms sold. regard to privilege n, ave ^ou ever exercised any discriminations in Ans. Never m,nes in favor the Chinese? ^crimination being Gov. Dir. SAVac'•b r Have complaints been made about come to your knowledge’6 aV°F tbe Chinese by parties? or have they GovDk^AVAG°EeHStahCe’ by the white people? HiVP r haS U been about complaints of favoritism ^'is. No, sir. No rnnrers had preference over Chinese? °f both nationalities come f haVe been made- There have been men ro°ms, or something tO see if theY cou,d not �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 37 Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Who is that generally left with? Ans. It is generally left with the pit-boss. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. There are some entries, then, that are understood to be preferable to others? Ans. An entry is better than a room, of course. A man can make more money driving an entry than he can in a room; he is paid a little more for it. Gov. Dir. HANNA. In driving an entry, is he paid for the coal? Ans. Yes. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Please state whether you had any knowledge of this feeling of the white miners against the Chinamen. Ans. No, sir. Nothing special; I had no knowledge of this matter at all. Of course, there has been for the last two or three months, ever since this Chinese question has been agitated, more or less talk. For tire last two or three months this question has been agitated all along tire road. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Is it confined to coal-mines along the road? Ans. No, sir; I think not. I knew nothing of the trouble here until the night 1 went to Cheyenne. They have never made any complaints to me; there was nothing to indicate that there was to be an outbreak. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. This outbreak, then, was entirely unexpected to you? Ans. Yes. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Were you here on that day? A)zs. No, sir; I was in Cheyenne. It was next charged that the white miners were imposed upon by Chinamen; or, as in the case of Mr. Chalice, were compelled to run for their lives from them. Whatever prejudice may exist against the Chinamen for any cause, it will not be pretended by intelligent persons that they are given to violence, or that there is danger of white men — least of all, men of the temper of coal-miners — being intimidated by them. Mr. Whitehouse, the miner with whom the altercation concerning the room in the mine which ended in the massacre, began, said he had worked with Chinamen for sixteen months without trouble or difficulty. Mr. Hoyt of the Citizens' Committee laughed outright, when asked by Government Director Savage whether the Chinamen had ever exhibited any desire to drive out the white miners. He said, "The Chinese are a timid race; they are more like children �38 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. really than men. They won't fight. There is no fight to the except when they are in great numbers." The charge that miners were compelled to trade at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store, was found to have n0 foundation in fact. The firm of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co. have had for the past ten years — as will presently appear - a contract with the Union Pacific Railway Company under which they act as agents of the company in procuring Chinese laborers and in paying off all miners, both white and Chinese. The pay-rolls are kept by the company's officers, but tire amounts due upon them are placed in the hands of Beckwith, Quinn, and Co., at the end of each month, and by them disbursed. The sole advantage gained by them is in being able to extend credit to the miners during the month upon the security of the pay-rolls. There was no testimony offered, nor any specific complaint made, against them on the score of excessive charges or otherwise. Their connection with the employment of Chinese laborers seems to have been the only real ground of tire feeling against them among the miners. On the part of certain members of the citizens' committee, there was, in addition to the anti-Chinese feeling, evident jealousy growing out of competition in trade. Thus Mr. Hoyt, who acted as chairman of the citizens committee at the second hearing, having expressed the opinio11 that the employment of Chinamen was "a money-making scheme on tire part of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.,'1 was asked if116 was a competitor of that firm, to which he replied, "Yes. They have been trying to do every thing to injure our business. They charge us fifteen per cent for collecting bills from the miners." From the statements made by the citizens and miners in uie two hearings, as well as from the document read by Mr. Hoyt' was evidently their simple and sincere belief that the privilege wor ’ g in the Rock Springs mines belonged exclusively to5 called white miners, that it was a wrong and an outrag^ upon them to employ Chinese, that it was especially and outrageous to refuse employment to white minermatter what their character was, so l°n8 �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 39 there was work enough in the mines to keep Chinamen employed; that the superintendents who gave the Chinamen work, were tire foes of white labor, and should be dismissed; and that Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., the labor contractors, as the agency through which the Chinamen had been engaged, were the primary cause of the difficulty, and as such should be at once cut off from all connection with the Union Pacific, and the contract with them summarily terminated. The root of the difficulty being thus the employment of Chinamen in the mines, inquiry was made concerning the circumstances under which this class of labor was originally introduced. It appeared that almost exactly ten years before, in November, 1875, tire miners at Rock Springs, who were then receiving one dollar per ton for coal mined, made a demand for twenty-five cents per ton advance. There was at the time an increasing consumption of the coal from these mines; and the first intimation tire company had of the action of the miners was through their action in restricting themselves in the hours of labor and reducing the output, many of the miners doing their day's work in from four to five hours. It was under these circumstances that Mr. S. H. H. Clark, then general superintendent of the Union Pacific Railway Company, resorted to the employment of Chinese. The story of the transaction was clearly told in "The Cheyenne Leader" of Sept. 11, the editor of which, Mr. Glafcke, was personally cognizant of the facts. A strenuous opponent of Chinese labor, in the article from which the following extract is taken, the editor of the "Leader' gives his reasons for opposing its introduction into this country. But he inquires, "Who is to blame?" and then proceeds as follows: Upon whose shoulders rests the responsibility of bringing to Wyom' 8 the heathens that have taken the places of white laborers. In autumn of 1875, the coal company employed about five _"un white miners in their Rock Springs mines. The company pai a liberal contract-price per ton for mining the coal. It ena �40 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. men to earn from six to ten dollars per day, but they worked only about three days in the week. The winter was approaching, and the company needed more coal. The writer was present when Mr. S. H. H. Clark, then general superintendent, notified the miners that the company needed an increased supply of coal, and requested them during the next three months to so arrange their forces as to produce an increased output of at least twenty-five per cent. The miners replied that they would consider the matter, and report their decision to him in the evening. A meeting of the Miners' Union was called, and after a lengthy discussion it was decided to decline Mr. Clark's proposition, and not to increase the output. A committee thereupon called upon the superintendent, and communicated to him the action of the union. Mr. Clark, naturally, expressed great surprise. Addressing the committee he said, "Does your union propose to dictate to this company regarding the amount of coal it is to mine? Do you intend to limit our supply of coal from our own mines, when we are ready to pay the regular price per ton heretofore agreed upon? Do you wish to cripple us in failing to give us an adequate supply of our own coal for the purpose of running our trains and to supply needs of the people residing along the line of our road who depend upon us for their necessary' fuel? If that is your purpose, gentlemen," continued MrClark, "I herewith give you notice that in a very short time I will have a body' of men here who will dig for us all the coal we want." This ended the interview, and as no further reply was received from the miners before Mr. Clark's departure the following morning, that gentleman proceeded at once to provide ways and means to protect the interests of the company. Within sixty days three hundred Chinese laborers were at work in the Rock Springs mines. Is the above question, 'Who is to blame? answered to the satisfaction of our readers? But for the above-mentioned action of the Coal Miners' Union, not a Chinaman would be employed at any of the Union Pacific mines to-day. e much prefer white laborers, as, all things considered, t eY are the best workers and make the best citizens. One thousand white men wi i t eir families and connections, with their thrift, enterprise, an needs, are of more value to the Union Pacific Railway Company thanten USa u ^inamen. But if white men will not dig the company's coal o Who 7h° blame the company for hiring yellow, black, or red men, o are ready and willing to do what white men will not do? was Tomad”1 J1,?’1*1- implications in future, a contract employment of Chi Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., for the rnnv. nese miners, of which the following is a �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. 41 Agreement made and entered into this twenty-fourth day of December, A.D-1875, between Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., of Evanston, Wyoming Territory of the first part, and tire Union Pacific Railroad Company, of the second part:' WITNESSETH: The parties of the first part hereby agree to furnish to the party of the second part, all the Chinese laborers requisite for the complete working of their several coal-mines on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, at the same prices and on the same terms and conditions as stated in a certain contract for similar service made by Sisson, Wallace, & Co., for and in behalf of Chinese laborers, with the Rocky Mountain Coal & Mining Company, a copy of which is hereto attached and made part of this agreement. The said parties of the first part further agree to furnish to the said party of the second part, upon a reasonable notice from their general superintendent, a sufficient number of Chinese laborers for the repairs of the track of the Union Pacific Railroad, or such portion thereof, in addition to that which is now being worked by' Chinamen, as the party of the second part may require. It is hereby mutually understood and agreed: — First, That all of the Chinese laborers so furnished by the parties of the first part for the purposes named, shall be delivered by them to the Union Pacific Railroad Company, at Ogden, free from all expense to it, and that free ^asportation shall be afforded by the Union Pacific Railroad Company, for all such Chinese laborers to and from all points on its line, wherever rerr ^icesmay be required. Second, That the surplus Chinese required and employed in tie m oring the winter season shall be transferred in the spring to t le rep ack of the said Union Pacific Railroad, and continued there at 1C P °"ed upon the company rolls for such labor, during the summ eir services are again required in the coal-mines. o ;n their labors W Thai al! uijug ,„„ls required by lhe * er this contract, and which are furnished by the said Bee nv shall be charged at cost price only, with freight added,’ ' t their s«ond part hereby reserving the right at any time to provide same 'n C°st and expense. responsible to the fourth, The said Beckwith, Quinn, & Co. shall becom r white Union Pacific Railroad Company, for all water fu account for same at ant* aI1 odler parties excepting Chinamen, an > ! Present prices; also for all coal delivered to Xrther agree that no extra charge will be made y °r coal as above. prenii e said Party of the second part hereby ag ' of es aforesaid, to pay to the said parties of e ,he rolls for Chinese labor so furnished by or white miners, for delivering consideration of the part the amoun at and after �42 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. the rates named in the Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron Company contract hereto attached, regularly on tire fifteenth day of each month next succeeding that in which said labor has been performed; such payment shall be made in the same manner as the present track rolls for Chinese labor. The party of the second part hereby agrees to sell to the said Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., all the present stock of supplies, tools, store furniture and fixtures, contained in their store at Rock Springs, W.T., on the following terms and conditions: viz., — For all staple articles, such as groceries and other goods bought on thirty days time, the invoice cost thereof as ascertained from an inventory made about Nov. 1, 1875, with freight added; for all other merchandise and supplies not within the classification of staples, a deduction of ten per cent from the inventory prices referred to shall be made. For all store furniture and fixtures, tire prices shall be fixed by M. H. Goble and A. C. Beckwith, whose appraisal shall be final. The value of said stock of supplies, tools, etc., shall be ascertained by said Goble and Beckwith in an inventory to be taken by them on or before the 1st of January, 1876, and payments made for the same shall be made by the parties of the first part to the party of the second part, as follows: The aggregate value of the stock as ascertained shall be divided into fifteen (15) equal payments, one of which shall be deducted commencing with January, 1876, from the pay-rolls for Chinese labor of each and every succeeding month, in consecutive order, until the full amount of same shall have been deducted and paid to the said Union Pacific Railroad Company The said party of tire second part hereby further agrees to rent to the sai Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., their store-house and appurtenances at R°c Springs, for the monthly rental of one hundred dollars, and this amount shall also be deducted from the Chinese pay-rolls each month in the settlement of the joint accounts. It is hereby mutually understood an agreed that this contract shall take effect on the 1st of January, 1876, anfl continue in force so long as it may operate to the mutual advantage o parties hereto, but may be terminated by either upon giving a wn notice of ninety days. In presence of A. D. Clarke, Gh H. Earle, Ghas. Stone. BECKWITH, QUINN, & CO. THE UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., By s H H CIark, Gen Slipt_ [Executed in duplicate.] �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 43 Agreement of the Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron Company with the Chinamen. Chinamen agree to mine the coal, load it in pit cars, and deliver it at the mouth of the room free from slack and rock, and assorted, either lump, small, or mixed, as directed, at seventy-four (74) cents coin per ton of twenty -two hundred and forty (2240) pounds, from all places, either rooms, levels or air courses. An additional price of $3 coin per running yard to be paid for levels and air courses run double shift; width of rooms to be eighteen (18) feet; levels twelve (12) feet; and air courses ten (10) feet. If these widths are exceeded, endangering the mine, they are to be charged back with the yardage S3 per running yard. They agree to load all box cars, for which they are to receive at the rate of fifty (50) cents per car; coal to be shovelled from centre of car, and loaded in ends. The track is to be laid by the Chinamen in the places where they are working (except levels), the material being furnished at the mouth of the mine. The company track layer to put in all switches and turn-outs. Day laborers working in mine (furnishing their own oil) are to receive $35 coin per month. Day laborers working on top, pushing cars, etc., $33 coin per month. Outside laborers, such as section men, etc., $31 coin per month. Carpenters, $33 coin per month. (26 days called a month.) In cases of fire or cave-in of the mine, or any other accident tending to stop work either inside or outside the mine, all the men required by the company are to be suspended from contract work, and put on the labor required at day-laborers' wages. All cars of coal sent out of tire mine in which there is slack or rock, will be docked half of their weight; and if men disobey their foreman, or persist in sending out slack or rock, after being docked, they will be discharged. All men are to commence and stop work by the whistle. Company are to furnish tools, do the blacksmithing and repairing, furnish mules, harness, and pit cars, and supply of water, for the men. Company are to deliver coal at tire houses of all the laborers, or w tbe Chinamen are to pay 50 cents per man per month. Company are to furnish houses for the Chinamen to live in, a p month for each house. , .... rhar(rPd Men will pay for oil, powder, and blasting paper, an w e for cars or tools broken, lost, or disabled by their carelessness; bro disabled property at what it cost to repair it, and tools at following p �44 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS Picks and handles Drills Needles Scrapers 1 Riddles Quart oil-cans Powder-cans Pick-handles Couplings Shovels .............. . ................ ......... $1.75 4.JU i cn .DU n nn 2q ,.n ••• o nn z.uu 2.25 A verbal r~ ------agreement was subsequently made with Beckwith, . Quinn, & Co.,'in addition to the above contract, under which the latter were to pay all the miners, both white and Chinese. This arrangement has continued from that time to the present. The introduction of Chinese labor into the mines was far om receiving the approval of the miners whose action had orced the company to the step. There was organized opposition, with threats and even demonstrations of violence; pU^ presence of United States troops preserved the peace. xcept or the presence of Chinamen, the miners controlled the ation. Not only could they dictate their own terms as to ■ ages, ut they could say how much coal should be produced. -p, r avowed purpose was to hold the company in their power. f undated their programme by summary proceedings noip nf°,rCe^.^e company to measures of self-defence. Witliod note of WarninginornF r>* re^10us ■ —— "■------------their demands si'gn of ---discontent, they had pu * aPpeal to reason nn Fi °^m an ultimatum. There was ground or basis for 3 mission that there could be any middle The case of i mpr°miseJustification and th Stnkln8 miners had so little ground h" warranted by the pv- ^C^On °f the company was so clear} mining org^^ lst^g ^ts, that the effort to induce J e strikers at Rock q e sewhere to make common cause became appare , prin&s came to naught In a short timj1 “ade “ Xke an7" to fat W ■ «wt it would be useless fcr W» ’ �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 45 undertake to disturb the order of things which had resulted therefrom. Rock Springs thus came to be — not from the company's preference, but because driven to it as the only alternative to the abandonment of the mines — practically a Chinese mining camp. Work was resumed with about fifty white miners and a hundred and fifty Chinese. The intention of the coal-mining department was to maintain about this proportion; but the white miners gradually increased until at the time of the massacre there were a hundred and fifty of them to three hundred and thirty-one Chinese. There was no difference in wages. The standard price was seventy-four cents per ton, though it varied from seventy to eighty-five cents according to the vein. With the departure from Rock Springs of the striking miners, in 1875, order and quiet was restored, and the peaceable working of the mines resumed. Hostility to Chinese labor continued, though there was no violent demonstration. But the opposition of the miners unions was not confined to the Chinamen; against Mormon miners, who would not join their organization, it was little less pronounced. The reason was obvious. The presence in e mines of any men or set of men who were not connecte wi i the organization, and consequently not bound to go outw en a strike was ordered, set limitations to the power o e ' and operated as a check and restraint upon them. During the summer of 1885 there seems to aave e growing impression among the white miners a or ought to have, an exclusive right to work the mmes, W tire company was in duty bound to give employmen11 white men who applied; that the Chinamen werej mteriop and should be driven out to make room or w ^m-which short, that affairs should be restored to the con i they were in 1875 before the precipitate action miners forced the employment o could be company. No warrant for any sucti e p „ brought found. Nor, indeed, was the moush John L. t0 the attention of the company s officers, �46 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Lewis of Denver, holding official relation with the Miners' Union, seems to have interested himself in the matter. Some of tire newspapers which strove to make the company responsible for driving the oppressed miners to desperation laid much stress upon the circumstance that Mr. Lewis had called the attention of the company's officers to the alarming condition of affairs, and the danger of an outbreak, some days before the disturbances occurred. The reference is to two letters written to Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., and Superintendent D. O. Clark of the coal-mining department. These letters are as follows: DENVER, COL., Aug. 28,1885. BECKWITH, QUINN, & CO., Evanston, Wyo. Gentlemen Sirs, — It pains me greatly to have to call your attention to the fact that the Chinese problem at Rock Springs is assuming a grave attitude. Were it not for the fact that I am sensible there will be an outburst of indignation against these people, I would not trouble you with correspondence upon the matter. But sensible as I am that unless a change is effected immediately there will be an outbreak, I respectfully notify you of the storm that is brewing. It is useless for me to beat about the bush in this matter. The consequences are inevitable. There is nearly seventy-five of our men lying idle at Rock Springs at the present time, while the Chinese are flooding in there by the score. This is not consistent with the principle you approved of whilst we were in Omaha. Our men at Carbon are deprived of their just share of work by reason of this unjust way of doing business. I shall hate to see a strike take place, but there seems no alternative to me at present. I am for peace firstand always, but it must be such that will concede to our men "a fair day's wage o a fair day's work." Comparing Carbon with Colorado miners, they are ar behind in the race. And Rock Springs are much farther still. Please let me hew from you what it is that prompts you to this policy which you seem to « carrying into vigorous action. I shall respectfully await a reply. (Signed) four weeks^i b Yours, JOHN L. LEW 368 LanmerStr DENVER, COL., Aug. 28, EscL Union Coal Department, Omaha. . oast u Although 1 have been lying sick in my bed for 1L ave been flooded with correspondence from Wyoming- �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 47 the sum and substance of which is, that the Chinese are having all the work they can do, working night and day, whilst our men at Rock Springs are left out in the cold. I understand that they are now working almost day and night, whilst Carbon men have worked but one day in the last two weeks. This makes the situation terribly aggravating, and in spite of my efforts will undoubtedly result in a severe struggle if longer continued. For God's sake do what you can to avoid this calamity'; the pressure is more than I can bear. See that justice is done to all the men at Carbon, and to the unemployed portion at Rock Springs. This is surely not consistent with the doctrine preached by Mr. Beckwith whilst at Omaha. Please let me hear from you early. Yours truly, (Signed) JOHN L. LEWIS, 368 Larimer Street. These letters, it will be observed, are dated at Denver, and on the 29th of August. They accordingly reached Evanston and Omaha respectively, barely in advance of tire outbreak o Sept. 2. There was thus no time, even had there been die disposition, to inquire into the ground of Mr. Lewiss complaints. It will be noticed, moreover, that he proceeis upon the assumption heretofore referred to, at employment of Chinamen was in itself not only a reasona ground of complaint, but such a grievance as was^likey, persisted in, to produce "an outbreak of indignation. n circumstances, already related, attending the intro uc ° Chinese into the mines, it was hardly reasonab e to SUP? its company would at once, upon Mr. Lewiss ema? future, Policy, and, without discussion or guaranty as ^se of dismiss workmen against whom there was had complaint, and put itself again at the mercy unreasonable. already shown themselves so overbearing LeWjs did not Meanwhile the emergency foreshadowe y wqUjj not have occur. A strike, unaccompanied by vio e^ce' a mutual and dosed the door to an adjustment base officials of the Perhaps a better understandings . Ructions to lose company desired. They were under m �48 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS no opportunity to bring it about. But the original mistake on the part of the miners in 1875 was repeated and aggravated ini® They left nothing to reason. It never entered into their calculations, that the company could be reached in any other way than by brute force, or that there could be any settlement of differences except upon a final finding as to which was the stronger; nor did it occur to them as a possibility, that there might be another side to the case than their own, and that the owners of the mines had at least the right of being consulted as to the management of their own property. Time and intelligent discussion might have brought clearer views, and paved the way to a better understanding; but the accidental altercation between the Chinese and white miners on the morning of Sept. 2 precipitated a crisis with its horrible culmination of murder, arson, and pillage. The story of the outbreak already quoted from "The Rock Springs Independent" is from the point of view of a sympathizer with the anti-Chinese sentiment, but, so far as can be learned, is in its recital of facts correct. The statement of Mr. James A. Evans, the foreman at the mine when the difficulty began, covers details of the affair not included in this account, and isas follows: — No 6 and T *n dl<? mornh1g to measure all the entries, wark c.°ne I“iwent that to month, arting to measure at No s orders to stop all the entries after that day f i* nd 130tt°m entries I fah-To?' where there are eight Chinamen working h Whe * rooms tlie nm < ^/^amen that they had to go and start » work eight men were totta / W<?nt With one of and showed wolL“neXt day- ^nt down^ Mnd marked Out the four pIaces ’ that th & and 1 said to them thar 13 entrV' which there are white nit David 7 C°Uld 80 to No 5 em Was to be stoPPcd after thatda}',‘1|j roomt BrTkman' U they L °r No' 11 to open rooms; and I «>'J in the fast f°r them- Mr Brook * g° f° N°’ 5 enhT' to mark °Ut On th^°CniS that Were maS.did S°' t0'd 016 ‘Og° t0 work sta0^' and^the ofae^f °f September' 1885, four of the Cl^ °rk started in four staid at home. The four that Slde rooms of the four that were marl- �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 49 The two white men brought up their tools from entry 13, and started in the two outside rooms. Next morning, on the second day of tire month, the four Chinamen that were out the day before came in, and started to work in those places; when tire white men came to work, the Chinamen were in those rooms that they had started the day before, and then started a dispute, Chinamen claiming that the rooms were marked for them, and there followed a fight. I was on tire way to No. 6 mines, when 1 met a Chinaman running to meet me, stating that there was a quarrel in the mines, and that the white men and Chinamen were fighting. I hastened up to the mines, and found most of the Chinamen out on top of the slope, and I told them to come down into the mines with me, and they came. When I got to No. 5 entry, all the white men were out on tire slope, waiting to go up in the cars, and I asked them what was the trouble, and some of them said that they were not going to suffer Chinamen to drive them out of the mines; and I asked them to come out of the cars, and come one side to reason the matter, that I thought it could all be settled very easily; but they would not listen. One of them cried out, "Come on, boys; we may as well finish it now', as long as we have commenced; it has to be done anyhow." And I told them tlrat they could not go up in tire cars, and one of them said, "Come on, boys, we will walk up." After that they went. I called on Isaiah Whitehouse, one of the two men that started on those two rooms, and talked to him, and he volunteered to go back to work. I asked him if he would go up the slope, and try and persuade the men to come back to work; and he went, and reported to me afterwards that he did so, but could not persuade any of them. I went up out of tire slope in about an hour; and passing down between No. 6 and the town, on the railroad there were twenty or thirty' men with rifles, a little distance off, and after I passed they marched down town in a body, and they paraded around town until noon; then they dispersed. After dinner they gathered around in troops, here and there, chasing a Chinaman now and then. I W’ent to No. 5 shaft after dinner; and coming up out of the shaft a out three o'clock, I saw a gang of men with rifles coming across the oad bridge near No. 5 shaft, and going around behind Chinatown, firing shots toward the houses, and the Chinamen gathering together; , Was kept up for more than half an hour, when a man on horseback e up to the crowd, and in a few moments half a dozen men went aw^ Chinese; but before they reached them, the Chinese started to ^hen the crowd rushed after them, firing shots. When they got on 6 '10uses bhey commenced breaking them, and soon after I saw e on fire, and then the others followed. The crowd then came an.?SS ^rom there to town to a Chinese laundry, searched around, Parted away, when somebody cried out, "This way, boys, and �50 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. made another search, firing into the building; and I was told that there was a Chinaman shot in that house. Then they started from there, and surrounded the house in which I was boarding, and asked if Evans was in. I heard them, and went out, and asked them if they wished to see me; and one by the name of Allen Roberts said that they had come to the conclusion to ask me to leave town, and that they did not want to hurt me, and that they would give me from then until the train came in, to go. It was then near six o'clock, and the train left at twenty' minutes past seven o'clock: so I left town when the train came in. Notice was given at the same time to Mr. W. H. O'Donnell, an employe of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., who acted as agent in engaging Chinese miners as follows: — MR. O'DONNELL, — You must not bring any more Chinamen to this town. Leave as soon as possible. Mr. O'Donnell left the same evening and on the same train as Mr. Evans, deeming his life in danger if he remained. As coming from an entirely disinterested source, the following account of tire affair, written from notes taken by a gentleman who happened to be passing through Rock Springs at the time, and published in many newspapers, be of interest: — Situated in the south-western part of the Territory, Rock Springs is i <1 rp., * •:«H«icrTV lb place of six hundred or seven hundred inhabitants, lhe c Pacific Railway coal-mining, and the mines are owned by the Union have employ6" Company. For some time the company, through agents, there were fwe Chinamen in these mines; and on the day of the massacre — t hundred Celestials in the Chinese colony, which was located in 16 section of the town. . a All summer long among the white miners there has been deve op feeling of bitterness against the Chinese, nothing but a pretext being w to make an attack. This pretext came Wednesday morning, Sept 2, w quarrel arose in the mines, between a white miner and two Chinamen, the possession of a "room." The fight in the mines became general, an not end until one Chinaman had been killed, four severely won and several white men badly hurt. All the work in the mineSv,hile ceased; the Chinamen going to their settlement, and the miners returning to town, and arming themselves with anything would carry' ball or shot. In the mean time, the Chinese �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 51 raised a flag of danger in Chinatown, and every Celestial in Rock Springs was making for his quarters. They appeared to realize the danger of their position, and were actively preparing to depart. No sooner had the miners finished their dinners, than they began to assemble in tire streets, and "Vengeance on the Chinese!" was the universal cry, even some of the women joining in the demonstration. A vote was then taken, and the immediate expulsion of tire Mongolians was determined upon. Seventy-five armed men, followed by a crowd of boys armed with clubs, shovels, picks, and drills, took up their march for Chinatown, proceeding down the railroad-track. There was a party of Chinamen at work beside tire railroad, and tire shooting opened on them; but they cleared tire way in season to escape serious injury. When within a short distance of the settlement, the mob halted, and sent forward a commit­ tee to warn the Chinese that they must leave the place within an hour. A reply was received that they would go in that time; but hardly had thirty minutes elapsed before tire crowd moved on toward the enemy, yelling like wild men, and shooting ever}' Chinaman who was in sight. The terrible scene that fol­ lowed cannot be overdrawn. Without making a show of resistance, the Chi­ nese fled towards the mountains, some hatless, some shoeless, and all without their effects. Running after them, firing indiscriminately, came the white min­ ers, now crazed by the reports of tire firearms, and groans of the wounded and dying Chinamen who had been shot before they could escape from the settlement, some even before they left their doors. Fleeing for their lives, the Chinamen shaped their course in tire direction of Bitter Creek, the miners in hot pursuit, and shooting as rapidly as tire weapons could be loaded. After the Celestials reached the lulls, tire shooting ceased, and the inhuman mob marched back to Chinatown, and began looting the houses, of which there were about forty, — the property of the Union Pacific, and worth probably five hundred dollars each. Every thing of value "as taken from tire houses, and they were then set on fire. The flames forced °ut quite a number of Chinamen who had, until then, eluded detection. These Poor fellows were either murdered outright, or fatally wounded and thrown *pto the burning buildings there to be roasted alive. Not less than fifteen met ’eirfate h this way; and * ere is now but little doubt that there were at least ty Chinamen killed altogether. All tire afternoon and throughout the night, shots could be heard in the direction of Chinatown. The burning bu Save die picture a weird coloring, and the first forcible crusade against e Chinese in America will long be remembered by those who participated in Or witnessed it. During the night, guards were placed about the town to protect the on the citizens, while the expelled Chinamen rested eir im he hiUs several miles distant, but not too far to witness the destr �52 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS tion of their homes. Thursday morning, Chinatown presented a terrible sight. Protruding from the smouldering ruins were tire charred remains of eleven Chinamen, and a sickening odor permeated the entire settlement Clothing, bedding, household utensils, and provisions were scattered about in confusion, and traces of the preceding day's bloody work could be noticed at every turn. To the east of the town, several bodies were recovered of Chinamen who had been shot while endeavoring to escape, and who were left by their companions to suffer and die where they fell. In the morning the Chinamen who sought refuge in the hills came down to the railroad, and Division Superintendent George W. Dickinson ordered them brought to Evanston on a freight-train. The refugees, about four hundred and fifty in number, arrived at Evanston about four o'clock, Thursday afternoon, half starved, and half frightened to death. They were quartered at tire Chinese settlement in Evanston, their fellow-countrymen doing every' thing possible to provide for their comfort. The county sheriff telegraphed to Governor Warren at Cheyenne for troops, and the Union Pacific officials were promptly notified. Immediately after their arrival in Evanston, the Chinamen went to a gun-store, and purchased all the revolvers the establishment had in stock; and no doubt this action, in a measure, averted ,, * Ssp± f” in Evanston is as bitter as it is i. the place inch, i eshmatea 'Eat there were not more than fifteen men in hand to save H county and railroad officials, who would turn their deputies XL CelesHals. The saloons were closed, and men eatherp 1 k” ^Uard t0 Protect tire railroad property, while knots of XhrnatevLp discussin8 thesLL in whispers. special train T " Superintendent n° out^rea^' and the next afternoon at two o'clock a G°VernOr Warren and distant General ordered - one ward Dic^inson arrived on the scene. Troops were The Chinamm c°mpany to Rock Springs, and two companies to Evanston. dependent iinn t^ • litde money ir> their possession, and were the chief intprr>n eK vanst°n brethren for food as well as shelter. Ah Say, apparently foX WaS met by tile writer, Thursday evening. He is a man extremely/nervL^Tj01^ With a Care'wom but intelligent face. He was reply to an ' . US conversation evidenced intense agitation. likely to takp a rrogadoa as to whether or not his government would be doubtless be tX m matter' he replied that the massacre would but would rPci.i»SU JeCt emigration of heX warning to others U s°me correspondence between the two nations, more; as his country objected strongly to " would probably hold this affair up 25 Superintended DiX '° China- He ^urgent * hiS o without delav Co S°n to Provide something for the men to *e Berkshire^hihsXn who' by the way' WaS Sno ' had feared there would be an outbreak, but had �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 53 idea it would be so serious. The question of Chinese labor had now assumed a serious phase all through the Western country', and prompt measures were necessary to prevent recurrence of the outbreak. He should favor maintaining troops at the threatened points until the matter was definitely settled. Along the Union Pacific Railroad across Wyoming, there are miles and miles of country where nothing but sage-brush grows, and where there is not the first indication of civilization, aside from the railroad. White men, when sent out on these sections, work a month, draw their pay, and leave, thereby causing the company oftentimes serious inconvenience. The Chinese can be put at work in these same places, do their work well, and be relied upon year in and year out. In the mines the white men are grumblers, never appearing to be contented, and whenever they find that the company is short of coal, they never lose an opportunity to strike. A remarkable fact in connection with tire butchery is, that but a few, if any, of the mob are citizens of the United States. Comishmen, Danes, and Poles appeared to predominate. Such a thing as law was farthermost from their minds; nor were the consequences of their fiendish crusade made the subject of a moment's thought. But perhaps there was little need for reflection in regard to the consequences; for men conversant with the population say it is an impossibility to empanel a jury in Sw'eetwater County that will convict even one of the murderers. Certain it is, that, unless the United States interfere in the matter, very few of them can be brought to justice. It is argued that surely there must be some law-abiding citizens in the county: there may be, but they are not in sight. For some time previous to the Rock Springs massacre, a rumor was afloat that there was a preconcerted movement afoot, to forcibly expel tire Chinese from Rock Springs, Evanston, and another mining camp in that section of the country, - Carbon. The first attack, it was said, was to have been made at Carbon, but the raid at Rock Springs seems to have interrupted the programme, and nothing was heard of the alleged plans thereafter. Meanwhile the lawless sentiment prevails in the vicinity, but is held in abeyance by the presence of United States troops. There is one other point of view of this transaction which is not wholly without interest. It is that of the men, inoffensive and unoffending, ignorant of the deadly hostility of theifellow-workmen, as they were of the tongue in w c they might cry for quarter against it, against whom s unheralded tempest of wrath burst with such fury. The arn �54 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS at Rock Springs, on the same day with the C™, Directors, of the Chinese consuls at San Francisco York, with their interpreter, afforded the !cfoxN* opportunity of hearing the testimony of some of ? Chinamen who were witnesses of the massacre, and virtta! of the accompanying outrages. Ah Kulm, an intelliJ Chinaman, speaking English after a fashion, and acta accordingly as interpreter and business manager for the Chinese miners, was called, and answered inquiries as follows: — SAVAGE Wllere were y°u on the day this difficult)- occurred?’ Ans. I was in No. 3 mine. . . ,G?V’ Dil’ SAVAGE- When did you first hear that there was any trouble ? 7 Ans. About half-past nine I hear there was trouble over in No. 6 mine. , ?° Springs with China boy to office. I ask for Mr. Evans. I ask im, You know trouble over in No. 6 mine?" He say yes. He go No. 3 mine; ll? ,ab°ut hour; wait f°r him, I want see him again. He drive wagon up o o. 4 mine. I see lots white men (pretty near a hundred) come across J'??1 J* ,00n' go in section-house. White man he knock China boy down * ?. ii J1C on Eead; boy he holler and come to Chinatown. I stop him, I tell fl /if ? About a hundred white men go up to No. 3 mine with w Hi -n °yS scared and run away. I say, "Come back." Fellow on hill e stop and shot good many times and come down. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see some of the Chinamen shot? Abon^o- Ld0Wr ceUar' no see 'em. 1 tell Mr. Evans all boys scared. 'emalh™ Fk°Ci°Ck some b°y he come in and take old boxes and PJsorrw nn^elher; he 537 to another boy, "You get some matches?" I feel awfu him "Bov b h°W ^°W t0 £et ouE 8° out about five minutes; Ite he fall dnum ’ Chinese boy he would not go in house, boys hit w11' from three m°" n 6 ®roun^' boys get scared and run. 1 stay ince doZfrZ N “f ‘ °'C1Kk- About holt-past ten 1 see lots ot men c«« h!X he'drive * 00" ' 8° “ t bta man malcn m , nve wag°n over to Chinatown. I tell him, get scared" Ch’ trOuble' driving Chinamen away." Mr. Miller saF come ' aS"™ * ”" <n No. 4 room. No. 5 entry; ground; boss hetend “m.aman °nb Knock Cb,,“ b°>'s d°Tserf tor send car down and bring China boy out, and senu �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 55 wagon and take boy back to his camp. About eight o'clock I saw all houses burning up. I come out of cellar. Three or four white men came along and kick door, and say, "You better come out, or we drag you out." I come out, and run about two hundred yards. I turn my head, I look back and see three or four white men standing. He see me, and shot me four times; I fall down and drop the money, and ran up to No. 4 mine. I went down the track across the river. I walk up the track, and see good many China boys, about seventy or eighty. I walk up to the railroad section-house, knock at tire door, and say, "Mr., you better open door and let me in." He say, "Who's that?" I say, "China boy." He open the door, and let me come into that house. I say, "I am nearly dead, I got nothing to eat." I ask him, "You give me some bread?" He say, "You got some bread." He say, "What's tire matter at Rock Springs?" I say, "Lots trouble, drive China boys out." I sat down and took nip of water; took piece of bread and eat 'em; I feel much better; I say, "Mr., you let me have hand-car I go next station." He say, "I have no hand-car." In morning I started back. He say, "You better not go back to Rock Springs," and I went back to Evanston, and came back on the seventh of the month. (Ah Kuhn had about sixteen hundred dollars in gold which he dropped when fired at. Remembering the spot where it was lost, he went there and looked for it on his return, but it had all been gathered up by the rioters.) The statements of other Chinamen were received through an interpreter. They were substantially as follows: LEO QARQWANG. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How long have you worked here in these mines? Ans. Ten years. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Where were you on the day the Chinese quarters were burned? Ans. I was working in No. 6 mine early in the morning, at four o clock. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How long did you work there on that day? Ans. I commenced working there at four o'clock in the morning on e second day of September, and worked until a little past seven o cloc in morning. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How did you come to stop work then? Ans. I was working from about four o'clock until about seven o c oc , W en the white miners came in and commenced assaulting the C inamen. �56 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Gov. Dir. SAV AGE. What occurred after the white miners came in? What did they do, and what did you do? Ans. About seven o'clock that morning, while I was working in the mine some white miners, numbering more than fourteen men, armed with shovels and spades and picks and tools, came in the room and asked, "What do you Chinamen mean by working here? You have no business to work here." I and the others told him, that "this room has been assigned to us by the boss foreman, and that is the reason why we are working here. We received orders to work here. We cannot help it, we received orders to work here; this room has been assigned to us." I also said," We Chinamen do not want to have any trouble; if this room has not been assigned to us, we would leave here altogether." Soon after we finished talking this, the white miners commenced striking and beating us, and six of them surrounded me, and struck me on the head with a shovel. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Is that cut on your forehead the result of a blow? Ans. Yes [a cut on left side of his forehead, about one-quarter of an inch deep]. In the mean time they were assaulting the other Chinamen one by one. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What happened after you left the mine? Ans. I fell down when I received my wounds. While they were engaged in striking the other Chinamen, all the white miners blocked the mouth of the mine, and surrounded that place so Chinamen could not get out until tire arrival of a pit-car ordered by white foreman. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many Chinamen were there in this entry? Ans. Four rooms, and two men in each. Gov. Dir SAVAGE. What happened after pit-car came? Ans. Afterwards the foreman in the coal-car took all the Chinamen out o the mine, and took them over near No. 6 mine. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Where did they go? Ans. They went back to No. 6 mine, where there are some camps, some wooden buildings where the Chinamen live. Gov Dir. SAVAGE. What happened after that? Ans. As soon as they (Chinamen) arrived at No. 6 mine, they went into their own camps and sent for doctors to attend to the wounded men; and two of tlrem were wounded so they could not move at all. They staid there until about nine o’clock, when they went to No. 3 mine where they had some medical treatment. ?°V' SAVAGE- Wllat happened after that? . nf ns. e staid there until about three o'clock, when I saw a num er ^lute mniers, armed with rifles, divided into two parties; one was coming towards No. 3 mine, and the other party came by railroad section-houi_ ey were firing on their way to the two directions when all Chmamen were fleeing just like a flock of sheep, because none of �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 57 were armed. We returned no fire against the white miners, as we had no amis. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What became of the wounded men who were under medical treatment? Ans. I had to take care of myself, and was fleeing and running at the time, and could not notice whether the wounded men were running or not. I saw none of them since the attack until now. I have only seen one of them since. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see any men killed by these shots? Ahs. I did not notice, because I was running at that time. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you hear the shots fired? Ans. Yes, I heard the shots firing. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What did you do yourself? Where did you go? Ans. I ran across the hills, and lost my road. I did not know where I ivas going until several days afterwards, when I found the railway, and got on the train and went back to Green River. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Were you alone, or were there others with you? /Ins. At first when we started running I saw some others running together; a little while afterwards I missed the others, and could not see where they went to. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you know how many there were in these two parties with rifles who attacked the camp? Ans. I noticed most of them had rifles at that time. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many? Ans. I should say over a hundred of them had rifles. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many were there who did not have rifles? Ans. I am not sure; I should judge, sixty or seventy. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did they go to the houses of the Chinese before they left? 3 b A,,s- They came right close to the houses, almost right in, when the Chinamen ran away. .. . Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did the Chinamen who ran away take any ung "ith them? , Ans. I saw no Chinamen take any thing with them, because they a no time to take any thing. „rp in the Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How did you live when you w n'°untains during these several days? Ans-1 had nothing to eat; I was almost half-starved. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many days were you mthe 6th of o A,lS- I ran away on the 2d, and was there until the even' g d, Ge\ Chinamen during these four Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see any Chinam y . ranch. I was staying A,,s- I only met one Chinaman, who was on �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 58 at Green River on the night of the 6th, and next morning I started by train and went back to Evanston. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you recognize or know any of the white men whom you saw' attacking tire Chinese? Ans. I cannot identify any of them. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Could you recognize the men who came to your room in No. 5 entry, and ordered you away? Aits. I think I can only recognize one of them. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Can you give tire name of the man whom you do recognize? Ans. His name is George; and the other one who struck my fellow workman, his name is Isaiah. The boss foreman assigned two rooms to the Chinamen in No. 5 entry'. We did not work in his room; we worked in No. 2 and No. 3 rooms. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Which room were you driven out of? Aus. From No. 2 room. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Did you work the day before the assault? Ans. We worked in No. 2 the day before, about two hours. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Had anybody worked in No. 3 room the day before? Ans. We did the day before. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Who worked in No. 1 room the day before? Ans. No Chinamen worked in No. 1 room. Chinamen worked in No. 4 room. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Had any work been done in any of these rooms before the Chinamen wrent in? Ans. No. 2,3, and 4 rooms are all new rooms, and had all been assigned to Chinamen. No white men ever worked in these rooms. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Did Isaiah or George ever work in No. 1? Ans. Isaiah and his partner worked in No. 1, and tried to quarrel wi to get No. 2 room. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Were any of tire rooms beyond No. 4 worke } white men at that time? , Ans. Chinamen also worked in No. 5 room; no white miners worke this No. 5. LEE FANG. whomArn°Ut *** °'d0ck On 4116 2d inst-1 saw a number of white men, amongst directions T WaS ,a wllite woman, about forty yards away, coming in d" Chinamen ?War s ,tke Chinese buildings, and commenced shooting a in success' Sa-TT.With 0Wn eyes two Chinamen shot dead by three it spot ThevT&ed thrce shots' and two Chinamen were killed on spot. They dropped dead near the bank of the creek. �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS.. 59 Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Were none of the men in the mines at this time of the day? Ans. Some of them were in the mines, and some were in the buildings. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see this woman fire any shots? Ans. I am convinced the same woman got to firing; these were the shots that killed the two Chinamen. They were killed with a revolver. Gov. Dir SAVAGE. How near was she to the men? Ans. Close to the door of her own house, when Chinamen were running past for safety'. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you know where this house is where this woman stood? Ans. 1 do not remember quite distinctly about the house, but it is a house near the bridge. It is the house close to the bridge on the left-hand side. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Could you recognize the woman? Ans. I could recognize the woman if I see her again. LEO MAUWIK. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. State what you know about the shooting of the Chinese, and the burning of their places, on the 2d of September. Ans. I commenced working in No. 6 mine, on tire morning o e inst., until nine o'clock. About three o'clock in the afternoon I saw a num of white men armed with rifles, coming in different directions, attac mg Chinamen. . . 7 Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What entry were you working in, in No. 6 mi Ans. 1 was working in No. 4 room in No. 5 entry. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How did the trouble start? Ans. At about seven o'clock that morning, I saw a num er o coming into the entry, numbering about ten men altoget er, an why we occupied these rooms; they said, "We work in t ese roo , no business to work here." I said, "These rooms have been assign the order of the boss foreman." They took up their s ove s, a Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Had the white men been working before in any the rooms where Chinamen were then working? men The Ans. None, except in No. 1, had ever been worked by white m white men only worked in No. 1 room. hirn vou out Gov. Dir SAVAGE. Which room is it they were trying to tur y of? Ans. I was driven out of No. 4. saw the white men Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. At three o'clock when you coming down, what did you do? (Chinese quarters). I saw Ans. At that time I was in No. 27 camp �60 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. the white men coming in different directions with rifles; I was in ca the time. One of the parties came over to my camp, and asked meVl hadn't better come out, or they would kill us. I came out, and directly I came out they commenced firing shots. ' Gov. Dir. SAVAGE At whom were they firing? Ans. They were shooting at Chinamen in the camps. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What did you do? Ans. I was so frightened I tried to run away, and when I was running I was shot with a rifle through the right arm. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see the man who fired the shot? Ans. I saw a great many firing, but cannot say which one shot me. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many shots were probably fired? Ans. They were firing in succession at the time; I could not say how many. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see any one killed? Ans. I was so frightened at the time that I could not notice any one killed. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Where did you go? Ans. I went as far as Green River that day', after running all the time until four o'clock in the morning. I got to Green River the next morning; from Green River I went to Evanston. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you know the men with whom you had the difficulty in the mine at seven o'clock in the morning? Could you recognize them? Ans. No, sir; 1 cannot recognize any one, because I did not work there very long. Gov. Dir. HANNA, Do you know whether any of these rooms in No.5 entry that were worked by Chinamen, were started originally by the white miners? Ans. I know none of these new rooms have ever been assigned to the white miners, but to the Chinamen, except No. 1 room. There never were white miners working there before. Gov- Dir. HANNA. How many days had you worked in the rooms m No. 5 entry? Ans. I only worked a day and a half, because these were new room * <■ u, °V Dj1- HANNA. Did the white miners commence in No. 1100 e same time that you commenced in these? , ns. es, sir, almost the same time. They commenced the same ? ov. Dir. HANNA. Do you know the white men working in Ans. No, sir; I don't know any of them. �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 61 LEE SHIK. I am a miner in No. 3 mine, and live in 26 camp. I did not go to work that day (Sept. 2); but I saw about nine o'clock a number of white miners carrying rifles, go toward the bridge, and have a meeting there; and up to a little past three o'clock they came in different directions, and commenced attacking and shooting the Chinamen. I saw a number of the white miners carrying revolvers, who commenced firing at the Chinamen from about fifty yards of the Chinese buildings; and after they commenced firing volley upon volley, the Chinamen commenced running away, and as soon as the Chinamen commenced running away they set fire upon the buildings where a great many Chinamen lived, which resulted in a great loss of money and property'. In tire mean time I saw the white miners shooting some in the arms and back; and these wounded men now lie at Evanston for medical treatment. I also saw another Chinaman wounded; he was shot in tire head; he walked a few paces, and fell down dead. Although I did not see any more shot, I judge a great many more were killed by the shots at the time, and some of them burned to death. I saw a great many Chinamen running in different directions for safety; and as far as I know some of them are missing, and have not returned yet. They may have died from starvation. This was an unpremeditated attack upon these Chinese; they returned no shots against these rioters. I believe they were all miners of this place implicated. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Can you recognize any of them? Ans. I could not recognize any of them, as I was so many yards from the place. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you expect any attack from the miners before ■t actually occurred? Ans. No, I did not expect it. YOU KWONG. A little past three o'clock on the 2d inst, I saw a the Chinese armed with rifles, coming from different directions 0 Chinamen uildings, and commenced firing at these Chinese, an buildings. I?1 ® every direction; and after that I saw them se an e Chinamen were so frightened at that time a them took any 'rections. I also ran away too; but I know almos time to taj.e any mg with them when they ran away, because t tey j believe there huig with them; and they left every thing m ?±e S in a few days, I Vas a great loss of property and money. After I Saw a number of dead bodies of Chinamen. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see any kihe Ans. I did not see any of them shot. �62 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How long were you out in the hills? Ans. 1 commenced running through the hills since four o'clock that d until the 4th, when 1 got back to Evanston. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What did you have to eat in the mean time? Ans. I had only one meal when I was on Miller's ranch. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many were with you on this flight? Ans. Five men with me, and afterwards they all disappeared. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Was it customary for miners to keep their money with them as they made their wages monthly? Ans. They keep their money in their own camps. I had forty dollars kept in my trunk, and some other clothes and property in the cellar, which was all burned out and lost. To these accounts of the outbreak, and die attendant circumstances, little remains to be added. The purpose of this paper has been to place these narratives on record, and to add to them a chronological statement of the relations of the company with its employes at Rock Springs, in such a way as to tiirow all the light possible upon the transaction of Sept. 2, and die causes that led up to it. The sequel of die affair, the steps taken by the company to regain possession and control of its property, die attitude towards it of the miners, the efforts made to induce its employes in other departments to make common cause with the Rock Springs assassins, remain to be referred to. At the close of the day of Sept. 2, Rock Springs was in control of a mob. The company's property had been burned, between forty and fifty of its employes had been killed, and a large number more driven into the desert, others of its officers and employes had been forced to leave die place in terror of their lives. The Union Pacific had been thrown out of possession of the coal-mines upon wiu^‘ depended largely for die means of continuing the movement of its trains; and the officers of the law in Sweetwater County confessed themselves powerless either to initiate proceeding5 for the punishment of the crimes, or to restore to die company the control of its property. The Governor of die Territoty' when appealed to for assistance, could only answe that the Territorial authorities of themselves, being �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 63 without organized military, were equally helpless, and that the sole dependence was upon the Federal Government; to which, through proper channels, representations of the existing state of affairs were promptly made, accompanied by a call for troops. Technical questions concerning the construction of die law known as the "posse comitatus act" of 1878 delayed decisive action; but on Saturday, the 5th, detachments from garrisons nearest die scene arrived at Rock Springs and Evanston, and went into camp. Until this protection was secured, die company could do nothing more than send out relief trains to gather up the terror-stricken survivors of the massacre, who were wandering along die line of the road for miles in eidier direction. For this work of mere humanity, the "soulless" corporation did not escape scathing censure. The difficulties experienced in getting troops ordered to the scene of riot, and subsequentiy in securing instructions to those in command from the War Department, necessary to make them available for the protection of life and defence of property in the event of a renewal of the disturbance, will more clearly appear from the following telegrams received and transmitted between Sept. 3 and Sept. 9. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 3,1885. C- F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. One hundred armed men have driven all Chinese from Rock Springs, Lng one and injuring child; have burned the houses. Governor Warren is asking for troops to suppress riot, and requests that you communicate with resident. They will not permit Chinese to return; also notified Evans, coal epartment engineer, to leave town, and, like our friend S. T. Smith, he went. S. R. CALLAWAY. BOSTON, MASS., Sept. 3,1885. CALLAWAY, Omaha, Neb. Your message received. Have applied to the Secretary of War in devel°Opm°f Governor Warren's request. Keep me advised of any new „ CHARLES F. ADAMS, JUN. �64 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 3,1885 C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. The people of Rock Springs are well armed, and will not allow any of the Chinese to return. There are about six hundred of them scattered through the Territory. Governor Warren is now at Rock Springs with Superintendent Dickinson. He suggests our taking Chinese to Evanston in the mean time, so that they can be fed. The local authorities are wholly powerless, and the dty is in the hands of a mob. S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 3,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Since telegraphing you this morning, bodies of fourteen dead Chinese have been found at Rock Springs. Superintendent there wires supposition that as many more have been killed. S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 3,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Latest advices from Rock Springs give fifteen killed, and expected many additional in ruins. One hundred houses burned, fifty of which belong to the company. Governor Warren at Rock Springs, and has telegraphed President Cleveland for assistance. Every tiring reported quiet now. S. R. CALLAWAY. C' T“e7S')UN" OMAHA' N™’SCPU'“' is evidently a movempn^' 4aS been c,bli8eti to leave Rock Springs. There prevent company from , er the Protection of the Knights of Labor to better close all the min any Chinese. Dickinson thinks we had to shops and cause fu ^ar tb*S woidd result in spreading the trouble as possible if we are t esfrucdon °f property. We should know quick Coroner's Jury have f° aYe5n^ protection from United States Government. causes unknown °Un tbat murdered Chinese came to their deaths by S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. A,18 C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. , om yvashiog’ General Howard has not yet received any instruction5 r0 & Cot­ ton. Miners at Rock Springs have just broken into Beckwith, Qu gvansWn large powder-house there. It is reported they are organizing i5 to drive Chinese out of town there. Unless promp �65 CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. the United States Government, there will likely be further loss of life and property. s R CALLAWAY. BOSTON, MASS., Sept. 4,1885. S. R. CALLAWAY, Omaha, Neb. How will Rock Springs affair affect your contracts for coal deliver}'? Yield nothing to the rioters. Call on the Government to preserve the peace, and, if necessary, arrange to have coal from Council Bluffs, Denver, and Salt Lake. C. F. ADAMS, JUN. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 4,1885. C.F. ADAMS, JUN. Boston, Mass. cannot form Operations at Rock Springs almost entirely suspen e . any estimate of our ability to carry out coal contracts until we ^°w ™ General Government purpose doing. At present, our property hands of mob, and our officers have been obliged to leave r'^allAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 4,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Chinese at Grass Creek mine have been gm™ . leave the town. It is expected the same order will e g* v tonight. General Howard has just received orders t0 se" troops to Rock Springs to protect United States ma . y * minutes to Evanston companies m ieave to- s R CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 4,1885. E- F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. , Governor WarGeneral Howard has just received the following along line- Armel^ ren: viz., "Rock Springs, 4th. I fear further tr°ubJ® mine telegraphs he ™en still keep Chinese out of town. Sheriff at Ev oeated there unless Sieves outrage of yesterday at Rock Springs w f secretary o ®il authority strengthened by troops. I wured reKarding my requeS ’ OMAHA, NEB, Sept-5'1885’ E- F. ADAMS, Boston, Mass. „-Ment yesterday as &’ Governor Warren telegraphed the ranj conspm "Evanston, Wyoming, 4th. Unlawful combmal^^ter Coun among coal-miners and others in Uintah < exist �66 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. this Territory, which prevent individuals and corporations from enjoyment and protection of their property, and obstructs execution of the law Open insurrection at Rock Springs; property burned; sixteen dead bodies found' probably over fifty more under ruins. Seven hundred Chinamen driven from town, and have taken refuge at Evanston, and are ordered to leave there. Sheriff powerless to make necessary arrests and protect life and property, unless supported by organized bodies of armed men. Wyoming has no territorial militia; therefore I respectfully and earnestly request the aid of United States troops, not only to protect the mails and mail routes, but that they may be instructed to support civil authorities until order is restored, criminals arrested, and the suffering relieved." I believe he has since telegraphed that legislature is not in session, and cannot be convened in time to meet the emergency. Will you please say in what it is defective? The situation is alarming, and vigorous measures should be taken to restore peace and order. Answer. S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, Sept. 5,1885. C F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. There are now about eighty soldiers at Rock Springs, and eighty at Evanston. Thus far Governor Warren has been unable to get any orders from Washington to protect any thing but United-States mail. I, there ore, have thought it not best to allow any of the superintendents at mines or Chinese to return to Rock Springs. The miners now demand increase o thirty cents per ton for mining. g r CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 5,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. mailsThus far troops have orders only to protect United-States Governor Warren telegraphs, asking us to represent to Secretary o $ our company cannot enjoy use and protection of property, un css will assist civil authority in making arrests to enable us to wee dangerous criminals and agitators, and provide protection for re employes. Am now informed that they intend proceeding ag^ Mormons, and clean out all Mormon miners, because they w' n° ^oin Knights of Labor. As soon as we can get promise of Prot^ and Governor, I propose putting all men back to work that w want discharge the ringleaders. Before taking this action, however jt will assurance that we will be protected by troops. It is quite like y result in a general strike of Knights of Labor along tire road. ^'ier^ave been a hundred Chinese missing, majority of whom are supposed to mssao-ed. s R caU.AWA». �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 67 OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 6,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Report (eight o'clock) miners have notified Beckwith if he did not clean out all Chinese at Evanston within three days, they would shoot him. They daim to be five hundred strong, and to mean business. Unless some vigorous action is taken at once, I fear serious trouble will occur. No further instructions have yet been received from Washington. S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 7,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Although there is great excitement, there is no outbreak as yet. The men at Rock Springs demand dollar per ton where seventy cents heretofore has been paid. We have received no assurances yet of protection; consequently neither the superintendent who was ordered away by the mob, nor the Chinese, will return to Rock Springs. S. R. CALLAWAY. BOSTON, MASS., Sept. 7,1885. S.R. CALLAWAY, Omaha, Neb. ,, Mr. Bromley will leave for Omaha to-day to investigate, am ®nna report to the directors on the recent massacres. Government tree or Alexander will follow on Wednesday. We wish to proceed with deliberation in this matter, but no concession is to be made to the rioters. You must e me even to discuss matters with them until peace is restored. No increase o pay for mining can be considered. TrTN, C. F. ADAMS, JUN. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 7,1885. Arnnr warren not Following just received from Dickinson: "2 p m. ov heard from Washington. Nothing can be done without pro e to stop mines. The miners have just had another meeting, must go at once. Committee now on way to notify ec notified last night that if they entered mines today, not one alive." , nless it be chinege Chinese all , come out S. R. CALLAWAY. C.F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. OMAHA, NEB., Sept 7,1885. . . froin Evanston as Governor Warren has telegraphed re spectfully submit t a follows: "Referring to my several late telegrams,P near here, the unlawful organized mob in possession o eoa homes, property/ wffl not permit Chinamen to approach th . sheriff county Or employment. From the nature of ou �68 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. cannot rally sufficient posse, and Territorial government cannot sufficiently aid him. Insurrectionists know, through newspapers and despatches that troops will not interfere under present orders; and moral effect of presence of troops is destroyed. If troops were known to have orders to assist the sheriffs posse in case driven back, I am quite sure civil authorities could restore order without actual use of soldiers. But, unless United States Government can find way to relieve us immediately, 1 believe worse scenes than those at Rock Springs will follow, and all Chinamen driven from the Territory. I beg an early reply, and information regarding the attitude of the United States Government." S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 7,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Notice served on all Chinese at Almy not to enter mines, or they would be fired upon. Beckwith has notice to pay off all Chinese and get them out of town, and avoid trouble. Chinese scared, and will not go to work either on track or mines. Dickinson wires, "Generally understood troops will do nothing unless mail is interfered with." S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 8,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Have given orders to close down all mines at Almy, leave suf icien force there to protect property, and take all men who will go back to oc Springs, install them, and then pay off all men who have in any niann^ participated in the riot. Special train is now running with large force troop from Winship, and will reach Evanston to-night. LAWAY OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 8,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. goc]< A committee composed of some of the miners and merchants 0 ve Springs asked for interview with me. Please say quick if you ? stand following reply; if not, what course would you suggest? viz.: un ceS the object of your committee's visit to be the presentation of some 8r^ent of against officers coal department. As soon as the control and manage era] this company's property has been restored to it by Territor' or^ it authority, I will be glad to meet and discuss the matter with you. n seems to me a conference can be productive of no beneficial results. S.R. CALLAWAY- �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 69 BOSTON, MASS., Sept. 8,1885. r D tai I AWAY, Omaha, Neb. .Innrove of your answer. These men represent felons. We cannot deal tL"in anv way until order is restored. Exercise great discretion, but be 'Lfpctlv firm Our grievances against those this committee represent are Ely greater than any grievances they can ever represent against us or ourofficers- C.F. ADAMS, JUN. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 8,1885. CF. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. , Orders have just been received at army headquarters here froi President to protect the Chinese at all hazards. Sufficient United States troops will be moved there by Wednesday morning to do this. CALLAWAY OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 9,1885. C.E ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. , . Two hundred and fifty soldiers and six hundred an six in now on their way to Rock Springs. Will arrive there to-night. q^LLAWAY On the 9th of September, therefore, exactly one week afte the outbreak took place, the company was put in a posi where it could begin to see its way to the re-occupation property, and the restoration of its employes to ae whence they had been driven. It was ordeie ruderal laws, should be protected in actual transmission under that the Chinese should be protected a a a under the treaty provisions. But this was ar y rned, Preliminary step. So far as working the mines w such ^e situation was still full of difficulties. ° ^re-entering the Chinese as had been brought back timid a ou * attempt to mines, but it was understood, that, UPOI\ employ6^ aS resume work with Chinese miners, °worj</ and not engineers, top-men, etc., would stop departments ^Probably a general strike of the chairman of the W°uld take place. Mr. Thomas Neash^ had diligent °rganization of employes of the comp trouble, dev°ted himself, from the beginning �70 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. to the task of bringing this result about. His first appearance had been in connection with the committee of miners and citizens of Rock Springs, at the hearing before Mr. Bromley. Mr. Neasham's attitude at this time was unmistakably hostile to the company. Indeed, lais sympathy with those concerned in the outrage of Sept. 2 was so undisguised, and appeared so clearly both in his conduct at the first hearing and in violent expressions in interviews which he took pains to have published and widely circulated, that the embarrassment of the company in dealing with the situation was greatly enhanced. Moreover, it was felt that if tire fact should become generally known that tire military authorities construed their instructions so strictly that they could not interfere except in case of attack upon the Chinese, or actual obstruction of the mails, mischievous consequences might ensue. Shortly after his arrival at Rock Springs on the 15th, Mr. Bromley learned from the officer in command that this was the construction put upon the orders under which he was acting. A few hours later the commanding officer informed Mr. Bromley that instructions had been received from headquarters at Omaha to protect the mines and the property of tire company, so that the coal-supply could be maintained and the line kept open. The proposition of the "committee," that all the white miners be re-instated, and the Chinese kept out until the matter had been investigated, having been declined on the 17th, it was reported that all the miners and mine engineers at Rock Springs and Ahny, as well as the carpenters engaged in rebuilding the company's houses at Rock Springs, had stoppe work under orders from Mr. Neasham. On the 18th 1(following telegrams were exchanged between the Boston an Omaha offices: — OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 18, C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. n,en Orders have been issued from Denver to all carpenters and ot 'er at mines to stop work. I do not want to force a fight, but it seem �the CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 71 me we should dismiss every man who obeys this order. I have asked Gov­ ernment Directors who are on the ground, for their judgment. Will you kindly let me have yours? If we must have trouble, I know of no better time or issue to have it upon. S. R. CALLAWAY. BOSTON, MASS., Sept, 18,1885. SR. CALLAWAY, Omaha, Neb. We here think you too timid. The point suggested does not admit of a moment's consideration. Dismiss every man who stops work on order from Denver. In case of a general strike at any mine, close tlie mine, and do not open it until you get orders from here. CHARLES F. ADAMS, JUN. On the same day, the Government Directors, having heard the statements of the committee of citizens and miners, and looked over the whole situation, forwarded the following telegram to die Secretary of the Interior at Washington. — The undersigned, Government Directors of the Union Pacific Railway, pursuant to law, report that we have made investigations upon t e spo in the alleged outrages recently occurring at this place. We fin sue a con tion of affairs as in our opinion endangers the property of t e roa , jeo izes the interest of the Government, and calls for prompt inter ere therefore deem it important that full authority should be given P officers to afford ample assistance to the managers in t heir e or the property of the company, and conduct the business o t e ro< The next day (Sept. 19), copies of the following notice were handed to all the white miners at Rock Springs. NOTICE. [Copy of Telegram.] OMAHA, Sept. 19,1885- f jts Coal-mines at D- O- CLARK. This Company desires to resume the opera Rock Springs at the earliest possible moment, ou j enough to °ther employes n°My all concerned that such of the striking mm upon Monday "’ho have not been dismissed can have work at tnand notiCe givmoming next. All persons not then at wor ' w apacity in the service en that they must not again be employ6 111 this company. s r. CALLAWAY, (S18ned) ** < �72 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, COAL DEPARTMENT ROCK SPRINGS, WYO., Sept. 19,1885. Notice is hereby given that work will be resumed in mines Nos. 1 3 4, and 5, on Monday morning, Sept. 21, at seven o'clock. All miners and other employes are expected to return to their places at that time, with the assurance that they will receive while at work, and at their homes, such protection from the civil and military authorities as will insure their per­ sonal safety. D. O. CLARK, General Superintendent Coal Department. On Monday the 21st, in accordance with the terms of the above notice, an effort was made to resume work in the mines. The stoppage of the usual output of coal had already been the cause of much damage, not only to the company, but to a great number of business interests along the line, and the men employed in them. An illustration of this is found in the following extract from an article in "The Laramie Sentinel" of Sept. 12: — sequence the mil • C J’rmSs cut dle supply of coal here; and as a conthrown ou t nf ln8inU S dFe Shut down' and several Knights of Labor are each four or f TT ° * yment These fifty men -more or less - are enforced idl 1c 3 day °Ut Poc^et for an indefinite time by this to lav fn n,neSS aturdaY *ast an order for bolts, spikes, fishplates, etc., was mi Ousan tons °f ra*ls, which had been given to tire mill here, contra ” en’lant ed/ because Mr. Scrymser was obliged to telegraph the infnS. 7S he de,ayed in fiUing t,1C Order f0r want of COaL He e us t at he feared several large orders would be cancelled for the R 5 ^eason- Thus, because it was to the interest of the Knights of Labor of Pnags to get rid of the Chinamen there, the Knights of Labor here very 1 cly be thrown out of work half the winter. And the effect of sue i an act ramifies through all departments of business. The freighting of .5 tnousands of tons of iron is lost to the Union Pacific Company; and conse­ quently it will not have employment for so many men, and thus several Knights of Labor will lose their jobs. The thousands of dollars which all these men would have earned if they had not been thrown out of employ­ ment would have gone into trade here, and elsewhere helped to make good times. a hundred nfu attemPt to resume was, that about e returned Chinamen, in a timid and hesitat­ �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 73 ing way, not knowing what might be the consequences, went into the mines, and began work; but nearly all the white men, whose services in one capacity and another at the top and elsewhere were necessary in order to get the coal weighed and placed in cars for transportation, refused to resume. It became necessary to supply their places, and measures were accordingly taken to bring white miners at once from Utah and elsewhere. These were mostly Mormons, and no less objectionable titan the Chinese to the men who had been concerned in the outbreak of Sept. 2, and who were now waiting to reap the fruits of it. While the effort to resume work was in progress, certain of the members of the citizens' committee were actively engaged in a counter effort to keep the mines closed until the demands of the strikers were complied with. On the 20th a miner named Dunn, who was apparently suspected of lukewarmness in the cause, was ordered to leave town within twenty-four hours. He made the following statement: — l was called upon by miners, who waved .heir hands « me m some and speak lo them. I wen. down lhe walk with the t me how I would like to be ordered out of the town in n said, "I am getting sick of the whole affair, and do not‘ twenty "Well," he says, "the orders are that you are to leave this ca p -four hours.'' - "What is that?" I said. "You are to leave thucamp m twenty four hours.'" Says I, "What for?" He says, "You are not ^gn you are of no use in this camp: you have to ga mistaken, I am a workingman; more than that, fnend all my life." He says, "That is all right, 1 . p and you have to go. You belong to the company, an of our troubles have arisen." Of course 1 only laug ie twenty-four hours," and away they went. About two o reading the newspaper in the house where I stop, w e first man; he comes up to me and says. You an workingman's friendship, through you a lot $ "in ,fterwards I was came again the have had some uyes>" —"Well." conversation to-day, and you know what it is about. ® he says, "since I saw’ you 1 have seen several o my talked the matter over, and we have decided that you ' * twenty-four hours, and don't you forget it." I took the sober man. ' and we have camp a �74 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. From the description given by Mr. Dunn, and other circumstances, it appeared that the person who was so active in this matter was Mr. Vowell of the citizens' committee. Subsequently it was reported that other members of the committee denied that Vowell had authority for his action. At this juncture the interference of Mr. Neasham was again encountered, as will be seen by the following correspondence: — DENVER, COL., Sept. 19,1885. TO GENERAL MANAGER AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY. Gentlemen, — We, the undersigned Executive Committee of Employes of the Union Pacific Railway, wish to submit for your consideration the accompanying report. We believe the matter contained in it materially affects our well-being, as well as the Company's interest. Since the introduction of Chinese labor, great discontent has prevailed amongst all sections of your employes. On account of their being used for the upsetting of time-honored usages, and the introduction of what we believe to be insidious innovations on our rights and liberties, have unsettled our minds, and is preventing the due performance of our labor. The working of a great system like the Union Pacific Railroad cannot be recklessly tampered with, as has been done, without doing harm to all concerned, and we feel persuaded that as American citizens you would think us unworthy the name if we tamely submitted to the kind of treatment detailed in the accompanying report. He respectfully submit that to adequately meet the case, the removal ° d n h’nesc from the system, and the removal of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., anff. ' ^lark, from authority, is required. Nothing less, we believe, will su ice to prevent a repetition of the treatment, or beget that feeling which e e leve to be essentially necessary to subsist between the company and their employes. Further, if this request be complied with, we will help and assist the company to get good reliable white miners to fill the places of the Chinese, and do every thing that is just to help the company. (Signed) THOMAS NEASHAM, Chairman. J. N. CORBIN, Secretary. We f. satisfies us bevonW REPORT. tllat We are “* possession of information that been subjected to m? * tllat dle w*lite miners at Rock Springs have superintendent and mkiebSseJ111 iU’treatlnent at the handS °f �the CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 75 First They have been robbed of their rights, by being turned out of (heir place's in the mine, and Chinese put into the same. Second, They have been made to work where Chmese would not Third, Their places have been bought by Chinese, giving as far as one hundred dollars to the mine boss for the same. Fourth, They have been robbed by false weights being used to weigh their coal. Fifth, They have been discharged because they refused to vote for Mrs. Tisdel, for school superintendent. Sixth, They have been compelled to buy their goods of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., when they could have procured them cheaper elsewhere. To tell all that white miners have been subjected to by the parties named in our letter, would take up too much of your time to read; and, knowing that you will get the evidence from another quarter, we can only add that we trust that you will give it your most earnest attention. Respectfully yours, (Signed) COMMITTEE OF EMPLOYES. Thomas Neasham, Chairman. J. N. Corbin, Secretary. The first four of the above specifications have been referred to already. Of the fact alleged in the fifth, there was no evidence whatever: it was denied by Mr. Tisdel, and when re erred to in the course of the hearing of the Government ‘rectors was contemptuously dismissed by Mr. Hoyt, the Th^ comm^ee' as °f no consequence. w Onty witness in support of the sixth specification had b run f . uce' who, according to his prepared statement, .^sc^lar8e^ f°ur times, had often been compelled to listent h trOm Chinamen, and had been obliged to insultin' em W^en tf* ey "referred to his mother in the most Beckwith He had also been compelled to trade at c°uld h ' ^Ulnri' & Co.'s store. He neglected to say that he supplied tiv Purchased cheaper elsewhere; Mr. Neasham said, that't S Ornissi°n- As to the sixth specification, it maybe Co.; and ' V'l3S scluarety contradicted by Beckwith, Quinn, & to supporHt excePti°n Chalice, there was no attempt arisWer wo Cornmunrcation of the committee the following er was returned: - �76 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. OMAHA, Sept. 22,1885 MR. THOMAS NEASHAM, CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYES, DENVER. Dear Sir, - Your letter of Sept. 19 came duly to hand; and, as it was addressed to the president of the company as well as to me, it has been forwarded to the former gentleman at Boston. You say that, "since the introduction of Chinese labor, great discontent has prevailed amongst all classes of your [our] employes." You seem to forget that during our numerous conferences no dissatisfaction was ever expressed on this account; and that at the last meeting with your chairman and some members of tire Omaha committee, held in my office but a few days prior to the recent outbreak, gratification was expressed by them at the absence of any cause for complaint, and at the general harmony prevailing between the managers and other employes of the Company. I beg also to remind you that Chinese were employed long before labor difficulties of any kind were known upon the Union Pacific, and that their employment was resorted to originally, not from choice, but as an absolute necessity in maintaining the road-bed and keeping the coal-mines in operation. The labor difficulties experienced by the Union Pacific Company prior to the recent outbreak have had no connection with, or relation to, the Chinese question, so far as known to me. You prefer certain charges against the firm of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., and Mr. D. O. Clark, the general superintendent of tire Coal Department, and demand their removal. It is the policy and purpose of the present management to give earnest and patient investigation and consideration to specific charges made against any of its officers or employes; but it will demand proofs, and insist upon any party so accused having a fair opportunity to defend himself. In this particular case, it might also be well to bear in mind that these charges have been preferred by men at Rock Springs, who are attempting to justify to the American people a most atrocious massacre and wanton destruction of property. You also demand the removal of the Chinese from the service. en the company can be assured against strikes and other outbreaks at hands of persons who deny its owners the right to manage their Pr0Per^j it may consider the expediency of abandoning Chinese labor; but un er circumstances, and at any cost or hazard, it will assert its right to eD1^e whom it pleases, and refuse to ostracize any one class of its employe5 a dictation of another. (Signed) Yours faithfully, ,,. s. R. CALLAWAY, General Mnimg ■ Meantime, at Rock Springs, Col. F. A. Bee, the consul at San Francisco, with Wong Sic Chin, the co �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 77 at New York, with whom were Gen. A. D. McCook, and a member of his staff from Fort Douglas, were engaged in taking the testimony of the Chinese survivors of the massacre, to be laid before the Imperial Government They pursued their investigations for several days without molestation. During that time Gen. McCook availed himself of the opportunity thus afforded to study the situation, particularly as regarded the possibility of bringing to justice the perpetrators of the outrages. On die 20th he sent the following telegram to die Adjutant General of the Department of the Platte, at Omaha: — I have been at Rock Springs since Thursday morning, 17th. Have paid careful attention to all passing occurrences at this point, and am fully convinced that any attempted trial and punishment by the civil authority, United States or Territorial, of the men who murdered the Chinese on the 2d of September, will prove a burlesque and farce in the name of law an justice. The men who committed the murders are aliens, their mur ere victims are also aliens, but under treaty protection. Martial law s ou e declared in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, the murderers arreste an le by military commission. The SAVAGE brutality displayed by e len s did the killing, the most serious conditions, present and future, s“rr° the whole business, make it my duty to forward this r®c°mY'e” ® ' respectfully cite as a precedent the captured offenders o e o o Prognosticate °f the trial m°re 01311 iustified Gen- McCook's The his Pow G°Vernor °f the Territory, while doing every thing in justice er enf°rce the laws and bring the offenders to ^opele\ WaS to confess from the beginning the subject SneSS task. The state of public opinion on the made Ver^ c^ear^Y shown by the fact that the efforts prese Governor Warren to protect human life, and der[Q 016 Peace order of the Territory, were openly treatrnnCe° 3S ev^ence of his "Chinese sympathies." The m s er° 016 accused persons has already been referred to i^gj01116 the foregoing extracts. Some sixteen arrests were and 6 k016 form of a Preliminary trial was gone through, “ae men were put under bonds to appear at the �78 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. next term of the Sweetwater County Court. "The burlesque and farce" foreshadowed by Gen. McCook began, it will be remembered, with the finding of a coroner's jury that the deceased came to their death at the hands of parties unknown. The proceedings of the grand jury of Sweetwater County, before whom the accused persons were presented for indictment, were still more remarkable as a travesty upon justice. A large number of witnesses were examined, but the testimony of only three was ever given to the public. These three were members of the Thirloway family, — the Rev. Mr. Thirloway, his wife and daughter. The testimony of these persons is so interesting a feature in the history of the case, that it is given here in full from the special correspondence of "The Cheyenne Sun." Tunothy Thirloway, being duly sworn, made the following statement: } name is imothy Thirloway; I am a minister of the gospel, and recently came to rein River to take care of the new Congregational church bunding here I was residing at Rock Springs on the 2d of September last, il i' 0 U ’cb tbe r*ot occurred, and in the vicinity of Chinatown. On ia ay eard there was a large number of men moving around toward le nor i end of Chinatown, with guns, clubs, and other weapons of , c encc. stepped out of my house with my wife, and saw the first two louses t at were set on fire. While we were standing there, I could see a num er o white men on the north side of Chinatown; and at the same time °Yr 1'nanlen came out of a house on the south-east part of the town, and wd T 3 S C’*Stance ^rom us. They were about two hundred yards from the , 11 The f°ur Chinamen had not moved more than twenty yards e °use with their bundles, when some one called them back; and t ?, rernained in the house two or three minutes before coming out again. .->|m t?ne a V°Uey was heard on the north side of Chinatown, and IpA «,i mstantly 1116 Chinamen rushed out of the budding. They had hardly near thTh™6 SaW building was on fire. No white men were to be seen Chinamp °?iSe' and lt Was my firm belief that the house was fired by the Chinamp11 ^* emselves- MY daughter, who talked with some of die Chinamp11 3 terwards' can tell you more about that, and the object of the wwTl tT Settm8.their houses on fire. I am quite convinced that they ground Ti?y the Chinamen' inasmuch as there were no white men on the comnanv e,i ° houses that were first burned belonged to the railroad came out oEN W1e.re1known as Nos-15 and 16. Among the Chinamen who No. 16, the first house set on fire, I recognized Ah Quong. �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 79 Statement of Miss Eleanor Thirloway: "I am twenty-four years of age, and Timothy Thirloway is my father. I came to Rock Springs last December, and since February last have been giving instructions to tire Chinese at my father's house in the evening, with the assistance of my sister. I think we had the confidence of the Chinese, who regarded us as their friends. Some of them came to us and asked for shelter during the trouble; but we thought they would not be safe, and advised them to leave the town as others were doing. Just as soon as they returned some of them came to see us and talked about their troubles. Ah Quong, who lived in the cellar of gang-house No. 16, which was the first house set on fire, told me that China boy was scared American boy would get tilings, and China boy set fire to the houses. He said that there was only one China woman in the town, and he took care of her during the riot. Lew Ack Sen, a nephew of Ah Say, the China interpreter, told me he had money under his bed, but when he came back it was all gone. He also told me the same facts about setting fire to the house as the other Chinamen, that they were afraid white men would find their money; and for that reason the Chinese set fire to the houses. Ah Quong said, 'Chinaboy no likee American boy catch im tilings, and China boy set fire to houses.' Lew Ack Sen was in Evanston at the time of the riot, but returned to Rock Springs a few days afterwards. He brought a note for me to read, which stated that he would represent Ah Say in the management of the Chinese, and was signed by D. O. Clark. I frequently wrote notes for the Chinese, and in his case made a request for a pass when he went to Evanston. He was disposed to be very friendly, and no doubt most of the Chinese think we have left Rock Springs because we are afraid of the miners." Mrs. Eleanor Thirloway makes substantially the same statement as her husband: "I was out on the 2d of September, and saw some of the occurrences there at Rock Springs. I went with Mr. Thirloway to the p ace where he stood a little way from Chinatown. I saw four Chinamen wi their blankets come out of the company's house No. 16, and ®°me “’5 t em back. They went into the house, but soon came out again, an a ontnediately we could see smoke coming out of the door o e a ew seconds flames burst out of the top of the house like t e e white eg of gunpowder —it went into the air like powder. erensetfire ™en near the house at the time, and I firmly believe t re afraid, if 0 *t themselves. I said to one of them afterwards, ere Y <yye you set fire to your houses, your tilings would get urn couid not get Put money under the road [meaning the groun 1 a" dirt floors. No. urned.1 Most of qle Chinamen who live in dug'oa soon after that was the first house I saw burning, and then P enty were to be seen burning." �80 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. This remarkable testimony of the Thirloway family was variously commented upon by the press of the Territory. "The Rock Springs Independent," which was opposed to the Chinese miners, had the candor to say,We see that a large number of papers attach undue importance to the testimony of Mr. Thirloway at Green River. They seem to think that this evidence shows that the Chinese burned all their own houses, and were guilty of taking the lives of those of their countrymen who were burned. Any thing more absurd than this could not be imagined by those who were actual eye-witnesses of the occurrences. While it maybe possible that one or two houses were fired by the Chinese, as Mr. Thirloway testifies, this does not prove that any more were burned by them. But men quite as trustworthy as Mr. Thirloway, and who were with him at the time these houses were set on fire, assure us that it would be impossible to know that the Chinese did fire them, as the white men were all around and in the houses at the time. When John Lewis says, in "The Labor Inquirer," that the Chinese themselves are guilty', and will probably be indicted for arson and murdering their own countrymen, he is telling what he must know is not the truth. If the cause of the miners requires such misrepresentation as this to gain sympathy and support, it must be a very weak cause indeed. But we believe no good can come from such misrepresentation, and those who circulate such self-evident falsehoods as these are in reality injuring the cause they pretend to support. "The Cheyenne Sun," on the other hand, held that the Thirloway testimony was conclusive as to the whole affair. It said: — Owing to the inaccuracy of all reports, except the first, briefly announcing the occurrence of the riot at Rock Springs, the press of the country yesterday contained the first unbiassed and unmanufactured presentation of facts through the Associated Press concerning the cause eading thereto and the actual circumstances of it. This has not been the fault of the Associated Press, nor in great part of the agent at eyenno, but of the railroad officials and interested parties who were telling untruths over tire wires from Rock Springs. These men have en.de?V°red * ° send throughout the United States erroneous statements, ic ave made it out that all the white miners at Rock Springs were equally guilty of the deeds of violence, and that the Territory of Wyoming as responsible for the acts of a handful of men at Rock Springs. It will be fnrtne Y t lis ^reat and glorious and liberty-loving country, when the true are Presented to them, that instead of the white miners as a �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 81 class being responsible for the wrongs done at Rock Springs, only a few men who were totally irresponsible, — such men as can be seen congregated in front of certain saloons on Seventeenth Street in this city, and who will not w’ork if they have a chance, and who would always aid disturbance, that they may rob and steal, - that a handful of such men committed the real crime on the 2d of September in Rock Springs; that the Chinamen fired their own buildings; and that tire white miners only wanted to, and attempted to, drive tire Chinamen out. For the actual commission of the crimes that have been charged to the white miners, they were not responsible, nor of those crimes were they guilty. The responsibility rests with the Union Pacific Railway Company, and the crimes were committed by the loafers and the Chinese. The failure of the grand jury of Sweetwater County' to find a single one of the sixteen men under arrest liable to be guilty, not even probable cause for holding them in custody being established, although nearly thirty witnesses were examined, — this failure substantiates the truth of the allegation "The Sun" now makes after tire investigation, as even it made it before. The white miners are exonerated both before the law and in the eyes of the public; and the Union Pacific Company, the thieves and loafers whom it allowed to hang around in Rock Springs, and its Chinese pets, are justly placed under tire gravest suspicion. This paper consistently accepted its own logic, insisted that "if we have laws, they should be e™OT against tire Chinamen who had burned their own and killed themselves. This is its conclusion. — in this The fear of what will be said of us has , een a <rreatjbugbear eter officers RockSprings business, but it is to be hoped that it wi evidence of the Sweetwater-county court from doing their w ,,.cjent to cause the 'hat was submitted to the grand jury was certain y arson, jf not for hnnging-in of a "true bill" against Ah Quong and o be enforced. causing tire loss of coolies' lives. If we have laws, ney w John is a natural fire-bug, and on several OCC^. oes wrong with him, ^yenne that threatened its destruction. If any * ng he evidently he resorts to an illumination; and he has so litU . Chinamen upon the gallows The Union Pacific may have to see its pe t jtself. “ erected for the white miners. Thus history may P Much stress was laid upon the ^hirloway was a "minister of the goSP® ' the confidence of the Chinese, says, came to them during die stance that Mrthat his family Miss asked �82 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. shelter. But the lady adds, "We thought they would not be safe, and advised them to leave town as others were doing." For hundreds of miles around Rock Springs there is nothing but a barren desert. Leaving town meant starvation in those inhospitable wastes. It was the good fortune of some of this unfortunate race that there resided at Green River, where she held the position of superintendent of the Pacific Hotel Company's establishment, — a woman of somewhat different mettle, who, when asked for shelter, did not advise the applicants to leave town, because she "thought they would not be safe." Immediately following the outbreak at Rock Springs, she was informed that she must dismiss the Chinamen employed in domestic service in the house. She says in her letter, giving an account of the transaction: — I told one and all that the boys should stay, and I would protect them. Thursday night I had a man watch the house outside. Friday morning a China boy came into the lunch-room, and asked for Jim, our pastry-cook, and told him that a shoemaker had been down there, and told him all must leave; and he had come up to warn my boys. I told the man to stay, and not leave for any one, and told my boys I would protect them if they staid. They were like a lot of children, and believed and obeyed as such. I at once sent Mr. Judges to see the man, and instructed him to find out who had authorized him to tell them they must leave. He said the Knights of Labor, and the people said so. I at noon told several of the railroad men, who are Knights, what had been done, and sent for the Knight in charge here, and I guess talked, for he afterwards said he thought a cyclone had struck him. He said he had not authorized any one to send them away, and was sorry such had been done. He assured me that if there was such action on the part of the order, they would give me a week s notice. I told him I would not receive such notice, and they should stay, and we would protect them. He said the only thing they would do would be to boycott the house. I told him, that, while we should regret such an affair, we would still run the house. Many came in to talk of it (sent I felt sure); and to one and all I said that I did not mean to allow any one to run this house, and that I would keep the boys. Had we given up, and sent the boys away, they would have sent aU in town out; but when it was known that we did not intend to have any nonsense, they gave in. Wednesday evening, one of the men that chased tire Chinamen came •; t ; ' ■ , �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 83 into the office and sat down. He was half drunk and ugly. I staid inside the office, but was called out for a minute, and when I came back found him in the dining-room going out in the back part of the house. I asked him what he wanted, and he said he was just looking round. I took him by the shoulder, and told him to look round outside, and walked him out of doors. The crowd were outside waiting for him, but I guess thought best to leave. I was so mad that 1 felt as big as any other man. As was expected, the grand jury failed to find a true bill against the accused persons. The facts of the murders and outrages being too notorious to be disputed, the grand jury returned the following finding, putting the chief responsibility for tire outbreak upon the railway company and its officers: — We, the grand jurors empanelled in and for said col*’Abf a September, 1885, term of the third district court, would respec y reP that we have examined into all offences that have been roug i o attention, or are within our knowledge, and have presentee indictment where the evidence would warrant such fine mg. e diligently inquired into the occurrence at Rock Springs on t le sec° of September last; and, though we have examined a arge nu witnesses, no one has been able to testify to a sing e committed by any known white person on that day. a ever tors have been committed there on the 2d of Septem er, e therefore? thereof have not been disclosed by the evidence be ore us, acting while we deeply regret the circumstances, we are w o y ^ave ajs0 under the obligations of our oaths, to return in ictmen corings. While inquired into the causes that led to the outbreak at o n0 jougt "e find no excuse for the crimes committed, there apP j.usted by the abuses existed there that should have been PronAP tlie fajr name of railroad company and its officers. If this had been ' events of the 2d our Territory would not have been stained by ie °f September. held at At a large public meeting subS^^er retained Rawlins, Mr. H. C. Brown of Laramie, papers as °h behalf of the accused, was reporte SaW - ecent trial of sixteen of He had been counsel for the miners rajiroad company^d knew toeir number at Green River, charged ^ISerthe^'^septZ commission of almost every crime kn of the «ncid juore than any other man could P0SSI ,, state, without viola Of the four Chinamen shot he co any �84 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. legal confidence, that a woman with a child on one arm dealt death from a revolver to two of them, and that the other two were killed by men now outside of the boundaries of the United States. He explained fully the fight in the mine, tire process of warning the heathen to leave, and the firing of their huts by themselves, all of which was proven before the grand jury, and resulted in the acquittal of the miners charged with multitudinous offences. The report concludes as follows: — Mr. Brown closed with an eloquent peroration, in which he urged on the good work of purifying the country' of the blighting influence of monopoly and its attendant slavery, and predicted final success, though some earnest advocates would probably go down in the contest; for no great good was ever accomplished without some sacrifice. As for himself, he "had enlisted for the war," and would "fight it out on that line if it took all summer" and all he had. That the "eloquent peroration" of Mr. Brown was not without results, appears from the passage of a series of resolutions, among them the following: — Resolved, That we regard the occurrences at Rock Springs on the 2d of September, as a misfortune and disaster to be regretted by a law-abiding people but we charge the responsibility therefor upon the Union Pacific Railroad Company and its officers. Resolved, That we commend the forbearance of the white miners at Rock Springs, in long submitting to unjust impositions heaped upon them by the Union Pacific Railroad officials, as well as the disposition manifested by them since the 2d of September to right their wrongs by lawful means. Resolved, That we consider the presence of Federal bayonets at Rock Springs and Evanston not a necessity for the protection of either life or property, but a power wielded solely in the interest of a grasping corporation, to force a revolting system of slave-labor upon the country, and as a free people we protest against the use of the army for this unlawful purpose, and demand its discontinuance. At a meeting at Green River, the county seat, at a date shortly prior to the above, the following resolutions were passed: — Resolved, That we recognize the disaster at Rock Springs on the 2 September, A.D. 1885, as a misfortune to our people, and a stain upon reputation as a law-abiding people, but we are not insensib e �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 85 cause of that outbreak, and we charge its responsibility upon tire Union Pacific Railway Company and its officers. Resolved, That we firmly believe that Federal bayonets have been ordered to Rock Springs and other places in tire Territory, under a misapprehension of the facts. The false representations have been wilfully made by the interested officials of the Union Pacific Railway Company and their paid tools, in order to secure the presence of the army at Evanston and Rock Springs, and to secure its maintenance. That we fully recognize the fact that Federal bayonets are not present at those places to protect either life or property, but are there solely in the interest of a grasping corporation, to force a system of slave-labor upon the Territory, and to force these poor Chinamen into the mines against their will. Resolved, Therefore, that we, as a people, protest against the use of the army for this unlawful purpose, and demand its withdrawal. The general tone of the newspaper press of the Territory is fairly illustrated by the following editorial article from The Laramie Boomerang." "The Cheyenne Sun," introducing it as its own leading article, says: — "The Boomerang," which is a fearless champion of the people s thus voices public sentiment, and tells a large instalment o trut . g "It is stated upon reliable authority- that the Union the Chinese all out, but that the bull-headed managers at ma should the fact known until they have proven they can do as t cey p Omaha are be distinctly understood that Boss Callaway and is ai s^|ers^ anj determined to show the Western people that they are convi^ced them trample the Western men under their feet until ey iay ,romaStone that they can't help themselves. It is enough to ma e ° cjvdjzation of to hear of the insolence of these aristocrats. It is a s am of a Territory the West, that they and their agents can bulldoze th P P are ^d, *e this. The quicker Adams, CaUaway, and the rest of the g > the better it will be for the country. . just adjourned, has The grand jury of Sweetwater County, w 1 exhibited great sense in their report; an exP ^nths of the people in Wyoming are e is e wju show that nine warfare against to imprison Monopoly, which has downed this Territory, officials. -Ifens io. crimes which are directly charseabte 1° ^ * s„le „ The Union Pacific is responsible ^rXedbcoal^ines, should bea city Western Wyoming. Rock Sprmgs, with its g miserable Chm t six to ten thousand inhabitants: it ^vet, Evanston, twelve hundred population. Carbon, �86 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. important points, are dwarfed by tire same influence. The Territorv t has been choked nearly to death by this octopus. But its days have b numbered, and the desperate utterances of its officials and agents sh™ that the company sees the dawn of the day of doom at hand. These utterances and appeals, though unsuccessful in their main object, — to initiate a strike of all the employes of the company, and bring its business to a standstill, - served to keep matters unsettled, and seriously obstruct the efforts to resume work in tire mines. The white miners at Rock Springs for tire most part rejected the offer of the company made on Sept. 19, to furnish transportation free to all lately employed by the company, who should apply therefor by Saturday the 26th, being deluded by such utterances as have been quoted, as well as by the assurances of Mr. Neasham, into the belief that tire company would eventually surrender unconditionally. Meanwhile tire number of miners at Rock Springs was increased as rapidly as possible, and cutting-machines were introduced; so that by the 1st of December the number of those at work was 532, of whom 457 were Chinamen and 85 white. According to Superintendent Clark's statement, on the last of August, or about the time of tire outbreak, there were 481 miners employed, of whom 331 were Chinese, and 150 white men. Of men employed by the day and month, including carpenters, masons, engineers, pit-bosses, extra men, etc., there were 310, of whom 95 were Chinese employed inside the mines. The total number of emp oy^ was 842, of whom 290 were white men and 552 Chinese. output of the mines at Rock Springs on the 30th o ug was 1,450 tons; on the 30th of November it was 1,61 0 On the 1st of October tire miners at Carbon, Chinese were employed, went out on a strike, a e* Q^g to the mining superintendent at that place e communication: - CARBON Oct. L1^5' MR. MEYERS, Superintendent Union Pacific Coal Department At a meeting of the Progress Assembly, the follow. g were passed: That the workingmen of Carbon on UI1111 �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 87 eveiy Chinaman along the Union Pacific road is discharged; and, also, that every white man that is not found guilty of any crime against the Laws of iVyoming Territory shall be reinstated; also, that the Union Pacific sever all connections with Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.; also, that we demand the discharge of James Tisdel. JOHN PARKER, R. WIGGENS, CHARLES G. SMITH, Committee ofArbitration Board. CARBON, WYO., Oct. 1,1885. L MEYERS, Superintendent. Dear Sir, — At a meeting held by the workmen of No. 5 mine, we demand that the Chinese must go from the employment of the company, and J. M. Tisdel and W. R. Gardner; and all white men that there are no charge of misdemeanor against get their work back again. SIGNED BY WORKMEN OF NO. 5 MINE. The mines at Carbon were accordingly closed. "The Evanston Chieftain," a very decided sympa with the anti-Chinese movement, characterized te strike as "A Suicidal Move," under which head it spo follows: — It is extremely discouraging to men who are m behalf of the white miners, to have that same c ass whole pot over, ready to serve. spill the contents in the fire, just as the covete morning- On This is just about the condition of affairs as we go o P with all Thursday morning the Union Pacific opened up mm ■ erintendent ot *hite miners. Yesterday morning Newell Bee°'a"'E |a full force of white ^Central Pacific mines here, opened up No. 2, and set d tniners to work. Every thing appearing to e wo chinanian. In t e n "ere elated by a prospect of getting rid o Carbon, abou ™°®ent we get newsdaat all the white mmers^ have ever, been “nilred white men, in a camp where n laid doWn reason '"'ployed, are out on a strike. They have, w refusing to giva a joiners' walked out in a body, refusing to work, °r their act It is thought that they are aCtl"g Jni°" in Colorado, in which State there is < soine order o a strike. Th * suicid^ m tl of the extreIne. railway on miners, just at this critical moment, hands of P'aces the strongest kind of a we p whOle cour‘ js under heavy >any, and will go far in the the company * ft'te miners cannot be depended up �88 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. bonds to fill large contracts of coal. It appears to us that the Carbon strike is the work of the Devil in the interests of the Chinamen. Now, let any sane man tell us what is the railway company to do, except one of three things?- either yield all their business rights to the Colorado miners; or abandon their mines, and forfeit all their bonds on contracts, and become bankrupt; or hire John Chinaman. By the action of Carbon, they are forced into this position, and the intelligent people of the whole civilized world will so view the situation. About the same time the following communication was received from the mines at Louisville, Col.: — LOUISVILLE, COL., Oct. 2,1885. To L. J. WELCH, ESQ. The following is a list of grievances which the Louisville miners desire to have presented to the Union Coal Company: — First, That we want "entry" price for the "turning" of "rooms," and "driving" of "crosscuts." Second, That we want pay for all screened coal put upon mine cars by miners, no more twenty-one hundred restriction; but we will allow the company the right to put up gauges for the protection of their cars. Third, That the company must place all necessary timbers in or at the working faces, not places of the mine, or pay miners the sum of one dollar per lineal yard extra for tire placing of timber in or at said places. Fourth, That we demand the discharge of the "white Chinamen" of this mine, a list of w'hom will be given the company when they request a settlement. Fifth, That no local settlement will be made, but that we demand a general settlement of "Rock Springs" grievances as well as that of Louisville. Sixth, That all grievances now existing, or that may hereafter arise, be settled by the "Conciliation Board;" the decisions of which will be binding upon miners and company alike. (Signed) LOUISVILLE MINERS. The Louisville mines were closed accordingly- The striking miners at those two points were encouraged in the position they had taken, by reports that they would be supported by the Miners' Union throughout the countryThe following from "The Cheyenne Sun," of Oct. IT indicates the information by which they were deceived. Private despatches of a reliable character were received in Cheyenne ast evening, stating that the coal miners in Iowa and Missouri, employ ** �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 89 in mines from which coal has been of late furnished to the Union Pacific, have refused to continue work if the product is to be sold or disposed of in any way to the latter company. This act is in obedience to instructions from the executive committee of the National Miners' Union. The National Union has, contemporary to the above instructions, sent circulars to the officers of every coal company in the United States, requesting that no coal be furnished to the Union Pacific Railway Company. The conclusion of the whole matter may be found in tire following letter: — HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE BOARD UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYES, DENVER, COL., Nov. 12,1885. S. R. CALLAWAY, General Manager Union Pacific Railway, Omaha. Dear Sir, — Yours of the 10th, asking us to send in writing any suggestions we wish to make in regard to the miners, is at hand. In answer we wish to call your attention to the following: — We only come to you at this time at the earnest request of the miners who went out on strike Oct. 1. We wish first to state that these miners went out contrary to our wish and advice; and we endeavored to show their representatives wherein we believed this would be a mistake, and how we believe a satisfactory understanding could be reached with the company, wit out action of this kind. Now they see their mistake, and are willing to return to work under the same conditions as when they came out. Now, we do not believe these men are as much to blame as s°n may believe. The excitement that was occasioned by tire ina®sacJ^i° ■ Chinese at Rock Springs caused all of this trouble. We c o no e men at Carbon and Louisville really understood e pany connected with tire trouble at Rock Springs: hence we thin Y should take this into consideration, and allow the mine Work. , Ccirbon, We learned to-night that this was offered to * ' 1®nestl ask that and that they will return to work to-morrow, e w return to work. an opportunity be given at once to the men at Louisv some of Further, we would call your attention to tire co" have showed miners at Ahny. These men did not come out on s should; yet they uo disposition to fight the company, having ac e Central Pacific are not allowed to work, nor can they go to wo not gjve them Company, because the Union Pacific superm under the circumstanthe required permit. We believe this to be unj their behalf, h regard to the Rock Springs men, we would astcy �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 90 to consider the circumstances connected with the trouble there, and allow such men as remain there to resume work under the same conditions as we ask for tire others; thus have regular work resumed in all mines on the system, which we believe is the wish of all employes and citizens throughout the West. In behalf of the miners, We are respectfully, (Signed), J. N. CORBIN, Secretary Executive Board Union Pacific Employes. Meanwhile, a form of petition was extensively circulated, and very generally signed, throughout the region traversed by the Union Pacific and its auxiliary lines. It read as follows: — A PLEA FOR FREE LABOR. PETITION. TO THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Gentlemen, — We, the undersigned employes of the Union Pacific Railroad, located at Denver, Col., do petition your honorable board to remove from your employ all Chinese labor. If it is the right aspiration for every citizen to be independent and free, — that is, not subject to arbitrary power, but dependent only upon just laws, — the same must inevitably appear right to him in his capacity as workman. This cannot harmonize with slave-labor, as it is practised in connection with the Chinese in your employ. Therefore we pray your honorable board to take immediate steps to remove the same from our midst. The above document, bearing the signatures of many thousand persons dwelling between the Missouri River and Salt Lake, reached the Boston offices of the company on the 27th of November. The following reply to it was in due time returned. Those to whom it was addressed did not make the reply public. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, EQUITABLE BUILDING, . x BOSTON, MASS., Dec. 16,1885. J. N. CORBIN, Esq., and others, Denver, Col. Gentlemen, - Referring to your letter of Nov. 21, forwarding a numerously signed petition, and my own acknowledgment thereof of Nov. laVe ^onri y°u that the documents were laid before the Board irectors of this company at a regular meeting held to-day. �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 91 The directors, I am instructed to say, consider that a petition so generally signed by its employes, and others dwelling upon tire line of the Union Pacific, should receive from them the most careful and respectful consideration. They fully sympathize in the aspirations referred to in tire heading of the present document, that "every' citizen should be independent and free; not subject to arbitrary power." But tire petition further adds that these things "cannot harmonize with slave-labor as it is practised in connection with the Chinese in your [the company's] employ; and, for the reason thus specified, asks that immediate steps be taken "to remove the same from our [your] midst." It is apparent from the words above quoted that those signing the petition have done so under a misapprehension as to facts. The term "slave -labor" can in no respect be more correctly applied to tire relations between this company and its Chinese employes, than to the relations between this company and those of its employes who are Americans or any other nationality'. All are paid the same way. All are equally free to leave the service of the company; and if they leave the service of the company, it is equally impossible for the company to reclaim them, or exact enforced labor from them. Among the twenty thousand Union Pacific employes are between three hundred and four hundred Asiatics. The number fluctuates somewhat, but has not been increased recently. The Chinese, like all other employes of the company, — American, European, or African, — work under contracts voluntarily entered into, and which can be terminated by them or by the company at any time. These facts, which it is evident from the wording of the petition re signers therof were not aware of, would seem to remove the alleged cause °f complaint; thus rendering further action unnecessary. The Union Pac ic Railway Company is a corporation chartered by the National Govemmen . As such, its directors do not feel that it is within their province o discriminate against persons of any nationality, color, or sect. e 0 question its directors and officers have a right to ask is, wiecompany's employes are competent, faithful, economical, an qu Perform the duties for which they contract, and are paid. I rema , T A0AM3. President. To briefly sum up: In the outbreak of Sept. 2, men were killed, and their bodies r®c°Y®r' jiecj jn the wore have since been missing. They OU amount of hills from wounds and exposure. A «ns.de« * Property was burned. No one has een p �92 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. The company was subjected to prolonged suspension of its mining operations, to an extension of the trouble to other points, and to a general disturbance of its business by a threatened strike all along the line and in all its departments. Measured in money, the injury thus done was very considerable, seriously affecting tire year's results. The position taken by the company at the outset, and adhered to throughout, was that under no circumstances could it enter into any negotiation with the men who had been guilty of these crimes, or with any one in their behalf. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Chinese Massacre at Rock Springs, Wyoming Territory, September 2, 1885. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1886 Subject The topic of the resource The Chinese massacre of September 2, 1885. Description An account of the resource loose leaf photo copies of original book. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0001.2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Franklin Press: Rand, Avery, & Company, 117 Franklin Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/694c2fa9757052e5813d3aac993c217c.pdf 579282a6514f86fc38d4c63e04a7e3ac 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 1-0116 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource R. L. Herrick Title A name given to the resource The Hanna, Wyoming, Mine Disaster - An Account of the Two Explosions, the Probable Causes and the Conditions Leading Up to Them Subject The topic of the resource An account of the Hanna explosions intended to be used for "Mines and Minerals." Description An account of the resource Several 10.5" x 8" papers held together with clip. Pages are in good condition with minimal damage. 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. 1908-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Mines and Minerals https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/0c362e92258612f8dcf4b95d0f6bcb80.pdf bbc4604faa367991f715163009c4bd27 PDF Text Text eparttlent nar ~ Fishboin, ll.D. • 'rHE J OURIV\L OF THE - ,.:;ditor Ga . Ga H. Simons1 ll.,D. ·Editor ani G9 neroJ. uanager Emaritun A?.lli:RICAN UEDICAL ASSOCIATIOI~ 535 North Dearborn Stroot CHICAGO August S, 1932. Dr. J. G. r.annar, Roak Spri :ngs, Wyo. Dear Doctor Wanner: In reply to your letter of July 30, \,o suggest that you wite to the Secretary of the Chica.go Ophtholt10logi.caJ. Society, Dr. R. c. Gamblo, 30 Horth W.chiean Avenue , Ob.ioago, Illinois, for the raports requested. ·,;a regrot being un:iblo to find a.ny rei'eronco to the subject of the "Obapt:IBJl 'lnble." 'l"le m.11 bo glad to look further if you can give us more definite roi'oroncaa. Ue o.ro enclosing our ca.tal.ogu listing tho publications ot the American Uedical. Association. Yours very truly, JOURNAL AUERICAN llEDIOAL ASSOOIATION. llZ �THE INDUSTRIAL CO?JUISSION OJ.i' UTAH state Capitol Commissioners Salt Lake Gi·iy, utuh O.F. r~cShano Auguot 4th, 1932 rJm. _1. Knerr Hemry lJ. Hayes Carolyn I. Snith Secret.ary Di'. Juy George r:unnor, rlezzanir:a l?lo Oi' Suite First Se.c urity Ballk Bldg. D Rock Springs, TTyomi~. Replying to your favoE" of July 3oth, 1932, ue are cneloaii1$ to you bereoith copy of Chapmail's Percentage Vision Tabl0. We are very happy to furnish you m.th this im'oA""• mution .. Vory respectfully yours, 'iim. I.I. Knerr ( Signed) \"itlK:H Vim. ll. Knerr, Ghllirwi.n �£!11..APHAW S PERCENTAGE VISION 1'ABill VoAo Chapman, B.D., 20/J!j lOOfa Vision 20/20 lOOfo n 20/30 9S'/:, 20/40 l!i1.\'J8.Ulto0, r/is o SuporeJ~cellent Vis:i.oLl 0 = No loss of Vision u 0 5~ 9(Tji II ...... 20/50 BS% r, 20/60 80'fa 20/70 75% 20/80 'lO'fa 12 20/90 65~ IJ' 20/100 6o% Ii 20/110 55% II 20/120 soi n 20/130 45% II 20/140 401, n· 20/150 35% II 20/160 30% ti 20/170 25% u 20/180 20'fo " 20/190 lSit fl 20/200 10% II 20/210 S'fo -n - 29/220 9'/o II u ti u 1ot II 11 II C JS% ll n tt u 0 2ot tt to n u CJ 25~ II tQ H 0 30fa i; n n = 35t 17 " U· ::l 40fa u tl n· 45~ ll t1 ti 50-fo "f1 II n n ti ti " 11· II II II n fl tt " II n II " " It " n 95~ II II II : 10'1/o II II " - 55'J. -· ... 60% - 65'/:, 70"/o - 'lS'J. --- 80%BS'/:, Iii, - 901a . n ~ u " " �'.i.1I-IB A.L!!ERIOAN ACADEMY OF OPHTHliLMOLOGY i\WD OTOLARYNGOLOGY Se:;ction of Instruc·aon D~ o Harey s. Gradle SGc~eta~y : Ophthalmology 58 E. ;;Jo.shington St • ., Chicago O Illinois. D:r. Uilliom V. liullin Socl~e-i;m-y: O~olaryngology Cleveland Clinic Clevoland, Ohio i\ugust 30, 1932. Dr. Jay George r.ann0ll' Fi:&"st Security Bank Building Rock Springs, 17yolirlng Uy dear Doctor: Dr. Gamble ·l;urnod OVGi" your letter of August 23rd to me fa!' an,;,;1er. Tho oo-cnlled Chicago 0-phthalmology Society table und J.,he om knomi as the Chnr,nan table nro errliiroly antiquated as t1ell as are maey of the a'c;hoi' omilax- tables in 'Gt1ieh coIJponsa.Uon is based solely upon central visual acuity .. I hc.vo no copios of those tables available, but I am referring your le·li·Gor and ey o.nonox- to Dr. Uoodvard, legal Jirector of the A.M.A. in nhich cas o I am otn· c "Ghat he \,ill be kind enoufgl to ser.d you copieoo not ho can inform you r,aor0 they are to bo obtained. Very sincerely yours. (Signed) Harry Gradlo HARRY s. GRADL:3 HSG:AG If �AHERICAN MEDJ.CAL ASSOCIATION Bureau of Legal ':1edicine and Legisle:'don Uillic..m C. \'!oodr1urdp ~1. D., L.L.U., Directo!" 53S North Dearborn Stx-eot, Chicago, Di:-. Jay li-GOI"ga \7amior8 F-iz-Er6 S0 cmri ty Bank Bldc; .. ~ Reck Sp&"ings, r!yoraing .. Dr. Gradle has roi'orrod to n 0 yot!I' lottmr of August 23rd, i;"Ol0:Hv0 to -tables noo ill use fer tho purpose of computing loss of vision. I knou nothing~ the table oT report of the Chicago Ophthalmological Society and nothing of the so-called Ghapr:ian ta.bla. Uhila you nsk for:- inforrm.1:~ion conc0rning all tublco of thia cho.ra.cter that ura 0 in preserr~ use in th0 computation of induS"iirial cases,'' I vonture ·i;o submit tho i'ollotJing inforaation, dtllout knooing r1hother tho tables arul rnethods referred :i;o are or are not in common uso tcduy. -:mom.as Hall Shastid, Ophthalmic Jurisprudence: A reprint fx- 01~ 'ifuo .l\j:;191.~ic:lil EncyclopGdi.a of Ophtllalnology (Z;'here the Title is •~wgal R0 1atio:co of Oph·~halmology1' ). Undor the ~bave title, Dr. Sho~:i.dp oi? Superior, D:i.aconain, print~ r1For Privato Distribution OzQy/0 -'&hroui;h the Olevoland Pl·ess at Chicago, · in 1916, tho vol~e numed abovoo On 1):l.goo 73 and i'ollo-.1ing, ho diacaases Visus.l Economics. At the begim1i ng of his dlscussio~, he says: n:ror c..n entirely diff orent viou of ·t hio oubject, s0e, in ·thio Encyclopedm, ( of ,Ophthalmology-), 'Vis.,1ll 000-ao:.iiea' a very thoroUWi article by Dr. E. E. Holt." H. llagnue and H. V. Uiirdernmn, Visual Econcmios with Rules for Bstitrltion of -'i;ho Earning Ability Af'tor Injuries to the Eyeti. This book i;7ao published "For the use of the uedicE.l alld l0gal profe::isions, buoinesc corpoNi.tions tmd insuranco officials." It ur.s published by C. Porth, lOS Gram Avenue, lliluaukoe, YJisconsin, in 1902. It contnins tho moat complete exposition of Visual Economics uith ohich I am acquainted, covering 1,32 pages of toxt nnd tablos, t1ith a bibliography. Shastid rei'oro in aocplir.'lontory terms to thia book. Hani'y H. ICesalor, Accideirtal InjurioJJ: The ~edico-Legal A0 poato of t1orkmon' s Canponsation and .Public Liability. Publiehod by Leu C; r,'obiGor, Philo.delphjln, 1931. Kosaler davotos about 10 pagoa to a discuo □ion of tho evaluation of the loss of vision und gives o. br!et bibliography o �!i'ru.nk Allpol'"·li,. \·.'orkm0n' c CO!Jll)enoation uHh Especial F-o c=0nco -~o Losa of Vision. Published in tho Joux-nal oi' tho 11.rJe:rican t:ctl ical Asoociation, 74: 166-168 (January 17) 1920. l.l llpcrt subrd-i;s a c~ \cl>lc) ?eeently adopted by -~he Chicago Opht~amological Society 0 -c~ich i'i; i□ hoped may be universo.lly and um.formally adop-iod." r,11ile the ~~Jn0rican Medical .Aasociation is n~ p~epai:-ed ·i;o fo,.·;:dsh to ·i;he iJ:ldusti'io.l corporation to uhioh you !'ei's!i' clippings Cud r0pTinta from its otm files, you as -. Q~.I"ollot1 of the .uasociation cun obtuiill fo&> yow, otm. tor;po&"e.ry uao, according to the leaflet thut I onclos::,, horer,ith a 11 pookage librm-y'' on JGho appraisal oi' the loss of vision, uhich you n&y find of Vnlti:O o If you desiro sueh a "package lib~all'y/~ 5.t uill bo nocossary fog, y ou ·;;o nake application for it, in accortlaZ1C0 r1iih tho cnclcoed ino·tx-ncticns. Yours truly P (SiGaod) 'l",b. O. \'loodr:ard Dirootor r1au :oo 'li:lliOla �1'HE PACJC.1\GE LIBRARY ile\·1 Se:-..~ vieo of As socia:i;ion H0G.dqu::\Tters Non Ava.ilnble M; an outgrovih of the_ indexing, bibliowaphic and lending on :::mziy pha sos of modicine und su.rgoryo '.iliio n-a.terial uill be loaned t o ,-2:;i.f. os-s of ·~ho As1:wcmtion 01· ·Go subscribers to its pu'bllca-tio11s f' or G1. Sfil3ll cho.;:,go, covering ne,i.~01y tho cost of colloc-'Ging ·t;ho :materinl and Tho coll0c·~ian doe s no-t c o:drni~ nrticle.s in f'oroign 'l'be f ollcmip.5 S.o tho liot o:? r 1l0s gov0rning the pn.clmge, lib:?a ey: 1 ~ fi.oquosts for- pac!re. 6 cs ;;;;hould b e a.dclrossod 11 L5.brary, f..oarican r.!edicnl As sociation. 11 2o Only 0n0 } aclw.go n.ay bo. bor1·oued o.t on~ ti!'lo. 3. 'l'Ocrr~y~f.:v~ c ento ;.n sti;mips muot be euclosad to cover postuga r•1d :,a:d, of o;::. enco of collecting the Ili\torial. A. . Poclrngoo □uot not i3o kopt longor thsi.n si½ dayo. 5 0 ~ e.cimges, or :i:iieDO conttu.nod ·i;t10rein, that arc lost can be reY,l o.ccci, ir at all, only by -~ho purchase of acm or all of the loo·1; i-'G cas o Tho actua.l ·cost oZ roplacing such itcn:s must be b ~I:10 by tho bcrl'"O"Jer. 6 0 \'::hon r-eturning the paekago, tear off tha slip .E:Gnt uith pu.ckago £'.1'.ld pasta on wrapper. Pleaso notify Tne Library, .l\morican llcdical AScociation, 535 N. Dearborn st. - postal card iEJ sufficient .. \7hen the pa.eke.gs is mailed back. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Journal of the American Medical Association - General Correspondence Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1932-08-05 Subject The topic of the resource Requests of records, loss of vision data tables, 1935 Description An account of the resource A 10.5" x 7.75" printed papers attacked to a 11" x 8.5" cardstock, all of which have minimal damage. Correspondence regarding requests of records, loss of vision data tables, and other matters. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Harry S. Gradle C. Woodward M. Knerr Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0177 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e357671fffcc47c17a74b420393ab47b.pdf a4f2684890d3f42413823906e2df729f PDF Text Text '. J ' {, I. / ' 'I'Hr, LEGISLATURE OF THE STi~'r:S OF 'vfYOMING Senate Chamber Cheyenne, Feb. 5, 1935 Mr. President: Your Cor.nni ttee No. l? on !viecha nic a l Manufacturing & Labor Pursuits tD whom was referred s. F. No. 37 respectfully reports same b ack to the Senate with the recommencmtion t hat the same b e amended as foll ows, and that as so amended it do pe.ss, namely: On page 5, line 11, insert a period after the word "injury" and strike out balance of Line 11, all of Line 12, and Line 13 throu gh the word '•de g ree''. Page 5, l ine 13, strik,i the viord "surviv j_n g ". P a g e 5, line ll.l: , followin g t he word "cha:_) t er '', ins e rt the words "nor shal l su ch fact influenc e a n y award ma de her e un der 11 • P a ge 5, line 15 , strilrn the vmrd "dece a s ed ", a nd inser t i n l ie u the r e o f the v;ords, "work:;:an by a 1:1.a r r ia ge dul y so lemniz e d b y l e ga l c e r e mo n y". Pa re 6 , line 3, strike out t he quo t a t i on ma r k s ap p e ar in g a f t er t he word " i njur i e s". Poge 10, between l i n e 7 a n d· B, i n sert th e fo llowi n g pa r a gr a p h : " s vGry cr;ip l oyer, wh o, for any r e a son, i n clu d i n g ces sation of op Gr at ions, f a ils to pa y a .s e rv i ce end p olicin g cha. r e c of no t l e s s th a n two ( ::·2 .00) dolla rs during each ca. lencle.r n on th , shal l be r e qui r e d t o pay 0 · 'C)1' r ···11 • -::- -...··0., an i11i t-1' e;.:, l cn1111 ,; f f;,- ,,- '.-!!.c:: "')) r',., 7 1 r • T "' p - , r - ;-~ c- : · r , ·· ··1 J. - · -. q_ c.t i r ·.;:;ci. t u :c-:: .s tL.:10 p c..y.c.1cn10 ,;:{ ::;0 1 vi ce &l1Ci. p oli c1. n g cha r 6 G . 11 .1 •• ...L.. .J .,,. _ __ ·~ ... . . . - • - ,. _, '· '-,, ~ .... • ••• • ( ... - ... :•.-· .J · "" ' L, ... . ··'.., Lin o 18 , Pag e 10, b G amended by ch ang ine; the f igure, s "10. 00 " to "10.10 " . That th e ;. sign b e add e d bcfor ~ t h e first and l &st fi gu re s in each of linos 19 to 2 5 inclus i v e , p ace 10. That the figuro of 7..50 in linG 21 b 8 cha n go d to 7.00. I That the figure of 10.00 at th e end of line 22 b e cha nge d to 9.00. Thut the figur e of 15.00 at the end of line 23 be changed to 11. 00. ' Th at the:: f igurc: of 20.00 at th .:. end of lino 24 b e; changed to 13.00. That the f igurc: of 25 • Q I. ) at the end of line 25 be changGd to 15.00. That lin,..; s l to 8, pa ge 11, b e ·amende d by adding the first and last figur e s in se.id linos. ,' •• 'it' sign before the That th o figure of 30.00 in line 1, :p ago 11, be ch a n ge d to 17.00. That th e figure of 35.00 in line 2, pa ge .11, b e chang0 d to 19.00 . That th e figure of 40.00 in lino 3, pagG 11, b e; chango d to 25.00. That th,: figure of 45.00 in lin e 4, page 11, be chanced to 35.00. That the figure of 60.00 in lino o, page 11, b e cho.n g_( d to 70. 00 .'.' 'l1ha t the figur0 of 75.00 in line 7' pago 11, be chan e:cd to Tha t go .co: the figure of 100.00 in line 8, page 11, be. chanescc1 to 1G5 .00. �That linG 9, page · 11, bG striclrnn and that th ere be inserted in li e u th;:;rcof t~t:; following: .. Ove r ) 750.00 --------------------------------- ~1 50.00, Th at •lines 10 to 15 inclus ive , page 11, b G stricken. Page 13, line 1 9 , followin g .t he ·words " and oth e r costs'' insert th e words " as her e in p rovided". Page 14, lin -.: 21, su .:: 11 the word "st i ffn e ss" co r r e c t l y . Pag ::: 14, line 22, immediat e ly follo wi n g the: words "ma k e t h e " ins e rt the words "f ingc r or", and strike t h e 1; o rd s "mo r e t ha n". 1 Pa ge 15, lines 17 and 1 8 , ins e rt th e. fo l lo wing p &r a g r aph : ''in a n y ca s e wh e r e any employee suffe rs a n a c c i d e nt un de r the t e rms of thi s a ct, a nd who lo se s a ny pa rt of the bo dy whi ch ca n be r ep l a ce d by a r ti f i cial means, such cmp·loyc 0 , in addition t o th0 bc. n 0 fi ts of th i s a ct , sha ll b e cntitl(.; d to an a rtificial r e p l ac eme nt thc, r c of in a n amount not to exce e d one hundre d and f ifty ( '.'., 1 50 . 00 ) do lla rs. Pa go 15, linG. 20, co r rect the s p 0 llin g of the wor d " b e ". Page 15, line 24 , strike out tho word s "wi t h wh om he is li vin g ''. Pag .::: 1 6 , -line 2, i L'.lI:1,.:.d i a t o l y :p r e ce d ing t he word "con di tion", i n se rt the words "amount o f awa r d to con for m t o a n y c han ge in t h e ". Page 16, 1 in c: 9 , inse rt immsdi a tc ly p rio r to t h e ·word "d i sa b i li t y ", the words "p e rmane nt part i c, l". Pag0 1 6 , line 10, ins e rt th e vmr d "p&rt i o. l" b Gt\ .Gc n th e words "p e rma ne nt" a nd "disability"; and strike out t h e word s "p0 rc c nta gc of disability" and ins ~rt in li0 u t her e of the word "awa r d ". Pago 16, line 11, str ik:: out t he word. "p -J rc c ntagc" and insert . in lieu there of the vmrd 11 ar.10unt". Page 1 6 , lin.:; 12, s t rike out th e words, "previous disability as it exist e d at time of subs0q_uGnt injury", and insert in liou there of the words, "award p a. id for such previous pcrma ncnt partial disability''. Pag .:: 1 6 , lin0 17, strike out the words "with whom he is living". Pa ge 1 6 , line 1 9 , strike out th e l0ttcr ,, s" on th"' word ''awards". .. Pag ,.::, 17, l in c 20, s trike out the wor·ds 1~\.Vi th VJhOI!l. 1. h t. is living". 1Pa gc 18 , lin,::. 4 , st r ike out all wo:-ds aftc.r word "but" to the end of th .; scnt ,. : ncc in lirn.. 7, und insert in li e u thereof, "in no case where co1.1pC;nsc:,tion is avm rdod for p-1rmancnt p a rtial disability or psrmancnt tot a l disability, shall thcrG bs deducted therefrom any amount aws..rdsd a nd paid, on account of t emporary total disability." Page 19, line. 11, insert the v.1ord "such ff bet' c.cn th e words "every" anc. "case" .• Pag e 22, line 1, strike out the word "partial" and ins ~rt in lieu th -:.,r c of the word "total". i ! �' ' I, , I Strilrn th e words and figur e s "sixt ~cn ( 1 6 ) whe r e ve r th0 same appe a r i n th e bill in rcf Grc ncc to the ae;0 of boys, and ins e rt in liou . th cr,3 of, the ·words a nd figur e s "oight Gcn ( 18 ) 11 , said words and figur e s ap pea ring on th 0. following page s and lin-:.s: 11 Page 5, lines 17 and 24. Pa ge 17, linus 2, 6, 7, and 22. Pc,go 1 8 , lino 8. Pace 20, lino s 4, 1 6 , 18 , 21, and 22 . Pugc 21, line s 3, 9, 14, 19, and 23. Pase 22, lin e s 6 and 7. (Sign d) R. H. Sande rs Chairman 11 ! �••.. i '' '. . ·.' tanding Committee Rr,port -- ..Sonata Filo ·No. 37. I move that th e lines 9 to 15, page 11 stricke~ by the standing Cormnit tcc Report, page 2 , line 4 , 5, 6, a nd 7 bo. reins0rtcd and that th.J chnrg,: s in those line s b e ame nded e. s follows· Amcn cJnc nt to the amendment of Sta nding Committ ee : ThGt the lines stricken b ~ restor e d to r ead as follows: Pa g;,,, 11, line g strike ')125.00 and insert 't~l75.00" Po.2;0 11, line 16, strilm ~~ 150. 00 and ins e rt " . 250. 00" P c.g r: 11, line 11, strilrn q~ l75.0 0 a nd in sert "~?350.00" Page 11, linG 12, strike ~:, 200. 00 and inse rt " ~~50 0. 00" Pa cc;c: 11, line 13, strike $2 26.00 2,nd in s e rt " :~ 700 . 00 " Pa se 11, line 14, strike :i 250.00 a nd insa rt ".~900 . 00 11 Page 11, lino 15, stril{c ,;; 30 0 . 00 a n d insert 11 :1,, 1 000. 00 '' -B- Senate File No. 37. F eb rUEtry 6 , 1 935 Mr. Pr-:. sidcnt: I move th a t an r.:. ddi tionn l p c.:rn c r l:..ph be [:;.ddcd on p c.gc 4, line 20.~ &s follows: (g-l) "Dude r a nching" for th·3 purpose of this cha pte r is define d und means a runch conducted prirn.o.rily for tho accommodation and entertainment of guests for monct nry consider o. tion; 11 11 Also - on page 2, line 9 > after the word "opera. tion" insert the words "Dude Ranching," February 5, 1~35. IV.:r. Chc.irmc.n: I move the t SenP-te File No. 37 be amended c.s follows: Af'tGr tho period in line 21, page 8, a.dd the following: "Where ;..n . . . we.rd of compsnsr'.t.ion hr:,s b e.en m::.dG in fevor of e n injured e:;m-ployc.c, c.n ~.pplic r.tion m::-,. y b e m2. dc to thG court by either pu rty, c-:.ny time 8.ftc.:r onG yc r: r from the de -::.e of the P,\'.'Erd, for L modificr.tion of th,:; c-,mount of th G e:vv··rd, on the ground of incrcc se or dccrcrso of inc:- p :·1 c:ity duG solely to the injury, or upon th·: ground of ~istGkG or fr ,.ud." Scn-::.tc File No. 37. Linc 2, of the title of th~ nrintcd bill ~ftor the figures "124-106-7," ins e rt "3 Gction 124-il2, 11 Section 7 of the bill be ch c.n gc. d to rc ::-.d Section 8. Mr. Ch£-: irmr: n: I ~ovc th:: t Senr.to File l\To. 37 be ::,me nded by inserting r.ft1.:.r Section 6 tho following: Section 7. Th~t Section 124-112, Wjoming Rcvis ~d 3tr tut 2 s, 1931, be uI:-icnd c d c1nd 1'0 -1..,nc.ctcd to rG ,.-.d ns follows: �. • • ju-Y'Y to _ S eo ction 124-112; Whenever :-. n ~-.:. ccidcnt occurs, cc using i n : . . c d i: .ny w<;>rkm,~n cnge gcd in 2.ny of the o x trr.-hc~zr-.rdous employme nts ~u~in by tlns ch2pt o r, it sh e ll b G th 8 duty of the employe r c. nd_the inJurc d 8Tilploy-.3, or someone on his bchC'. lf, or i n b c hc. lf of th.:; inJurc d . . cmployo's dependents, if ho b e killed or dh.: s from the injury, vnthin 20 dr:.ys t hurcc:ftcr to ma ke · r e port of such .~.ccid c nt c.nd the ~-.pp c. rcnt injury resulting there from n nd to fil e s <i d report i n the offic e of the clerk of the district court of the county whe r e i n such c. ccid c nt occurred which report sh L.11 st :·:tc: PROVI DED, HO~iEVE rt , THAT LAC K OF SA I r NC TI C~ BY THE IN JlJRED E~·.'rPLOYEE SHALL NO'r BAR P ROCE.SDI NGS IF THE FIi/IP.LOYER HAD ACTUAL NOTI -:·E OR KNO~JLEDGE OF THE IN JURY. • ( 1) The n 2JJ1c of the inj ur c d worlan:_·~n rm d t he ti me , cr..usc o. nd h2.tur s of the c. ccidc nt a nd the injury; ( .l so whGt h,i) r thv injury h c1s &isc.blcd the workmnn from continuing the p e r f o rm 2.n ce of h is dutio s; (2) Whether tho 2. ccidcnt occurrod whil e t he vrnrkm.2. n vvc s e n e;,-:.-:.g c d in the duties of his employment, E,nd grew out of the employme nt; (3) Tho n r~turs of the employment r-,nd the duties L,nd how long th.:) workm.e:.n h~s bGen cngnged in the service of such employer; ( 4) Whether the r.cc idcnt we s or wc. s not duG solely to the culp2.blc negligence of the injured employe r:,nd if so, e. st,--,tcmcnt of the f c:-.cts; (5) Whether the injured workm.c.n is married or single; whether ho hns c-. dependent fcmily, c.nd if so, th e n ::mGs of the persons comprising such dcp end en t fr.mily e. nd th ..:; ir pl P. cc of re.: siden cc; ·( 6) :,J1-;.cthGr the injured vrnrkru:.n int ends to cl ~:im compcns c..tion under this ch~ptcr. s ~. id employer's report of n ccidcn t me.y be m~de upon ~ printed form prep a red by the s t~:tc trE:. : .surcr fo:· such purposes, r.nd shr, 11 be verified ~s plc Ldings in civil ~ctions. Wilful fQiluro or nGglcct, on th e p, .rt of r. ny cr.1ploycr whos0 business or occupr-:-.tion is one cnumcr-'.!.tcd :·.nd defined hcr Gin as being extrc:-hi~.z,-·. rdous, to report <.,ccidcnts e r. using injury to any of his employcs, shc:.11 be c. misd1:-mcc.nor ~-...nd upon conviction such oraployor shf;ll be punished by u fine of not exceeding Five Hundred ()500.00) dollc.rs. The injured emDloyc's report of ~ccidcnt mcy be made upon a printed form pr..:i;,c..r~d by the st8.te tree.surer for thP.. t purpose. No order or c- wc..rd for cornpcnsl·.t ion shr: 11 be m--~de unl0ss, in ,:.ddi tion to tho reports of 2.ccidcnt, :.·.n crpplicc,tion or clc..im :ror c.vr:::-.rd is filed by the injur<:!d vJOrlanD.n, or someone on his be;hali', or in cc;.so of' dee..th of the :'i. njurcd v!orkma n, by his dGp1.mdcnts or someone in their bc.h.--tlf, with the, clerk of th,:; district court in the county whore.in such accidents occ,urrod, i,;ri thin ONE Y ZAR o.ftcr the d0;y of which thG injury occurred. l'-Tci th0r the reports of ,:ccidon ts nor c.nything the re in cont,::incd shall 1 cons ti tutG r: cl2iin for compensn ti on. ThG 0mploye' s cl~ im for comp c ns c":. t ion mc.y be mncndcd c:. t r:ny time bvforc r.n origin~ 1 order of a.we.rd lv .s been m::dG in order tha t tho workman mcty corrGctly set out the ne.t:.,. urc of his injury. �I I THE LEGISLATURE OF THE 3 T,\'i'E OF WYOMING Senate Chamber Cheyenne, Feb . 5, 1935 Mr. President: Your Cor:1mi ttee No. 17 on Iviechanical Manufacturing & Labor Pursuits t o whom was referred s. F . No. 37 respectfully reports same back to the Senate with the recommenda ti on that the same be amended as foll ows , and that as so amended it do p e ss, namely: On pag e 5, line 11, insert a period after the word "injury" a nd strike ou t balance of Line 11, al l of Line 1 2 , and Line 13 throu gh the word ., degree". Page 5, l i ne 1 3, strik~ the word "surv iv i ng ". P ar;o 5 , J. ine 14, followin g t h e word "cha -p ter ·1 , in s e rt t he words "nor sha ll such f a.ct influence any aVia rd made her e under 11 • P age 5 , line 15 , strike the word "deceas e d", and insert i n lie u the reof the vw r ds , "work:•:a n by a n arria ge duly solemnized by l e ga l c e remony". • Pa ge 6 , line 3, stri k e out th e quo t at ion ma r k s app e ar in g a f te r t he word "injur ies". Pag e 10 , bct½e e n l i n e 7 and B, i n se rt th e f ol l owin6 pa r agr a p h : " e very emp l oyer, wh o, for any rea son, i nclu ding ce ssat ion of op era tions, fEtils to pa y a se rvi ce and po lici n g che.r l''G of no t l e ss t ha n two ( ::· 2. 00) doll2.rs during· ea ch calcncle.r n.on th , sh&l l . be r e qu i r ed t o pay an initiea l sum of f i v e ( ;15 . 00) doll a rs up on r c surd n g or b ei n g r e q_ :..t ired to resUIJ.G p a yi:1e nt o f s c=n·vi ce a n d p oli cing c ha r ge . " Lino 18 , Page 10, b e fu11endc d by changing the fi g ures "10. 00 " to "10 . 10". That th e ;;, sign be add e d b e for :; th e first and l &st fi gure s in each o f lines 1 £ to 25 inclusive , pa t:e 10. That the figur0 of 7.50 in lins 21 b e change d to 7.00 . I That thG figure: of 10 . 00 at th e end of line 22 be c h a nged to 9.00. Th3t the figurG o f 15.00 at the e n d of line 23 be changed to 11. 00. 1 'i'hat the:: f igu rc of 20. 00 at th ,~ ,:md of l ine 24 b (.; changed to 13. 00 . Th a t th-:: figuri.... o f 25.00 at the end o f line 25 bo changGd to 15.0 0 . Tha t line s 1 t o 8, p2.ge: 11, b e amended by adding the first and last figur e s in S8. id lin0 s. ;1, ~? sign before the That the fi g ure of 30.00 in line 1 , pago 11, b e chang1S d to 17.00. That th e f'igurc of 35 . 00 in line 2, p a:::ro 11, b r • ch&n gc.: d to 19.00 . '• J That th e, -figure of 40.00 in lin--_; 3, pag,.:; 11, be, ch a n g ed to 25.00. Tha t th e figure of 45.00 in line, 4 , page 11, That the figuro of 60 . 00 in line b ;_; ch a n ce d to 35.00. o, pago 11, b e; chLJ.n g•.:.d to 70. 00 .! 'I'ha t the figure of 75 . 00 in line 7, page 11, be chan ged t o 90. GO. That t : figure of lG 0 .00 in line s, p age 11, be ch a n ~c cl t o 1 25 .00 • ...._====--# �That lin0 9, page 11, bG stricken and that there ·be inserted in li e u th-::rcof ths following: • .. Over ; 750.00 --------------------------------- ~150.00. That lines 10 to 15 inclusive, page 11, b e stricken. PagG 13, line 19, followin g the v-rords ''and othe r costs ' 1 insert the words "as herein provided". Page 14, 1 in-.: 21, su o ll the word "st iffnc ss II correctly. Pag .: :. 14, line 22, imr.1cdia t oly follovving the words 11 ma k c the" ins <:. rt tho words "finge r or", and strike the ·words "moro than". Page 15, lines 17 and 18, ins c rt th e follo v.rin g pci r a g raph : "in any case where any omployc-:: suffe rs a n a c c.i d ;:mt unde r the t e rms of this El ct, e. nd v-1h o los e s any p a rt of the body whi ch ca n be r ep l a ced by 2rtificial means, such ~mployc c , in additi on to th0 be n e fits of this act, shall be e n titted to an arti ficial r 2placcmc. nt th--, r c of in a n amount not to cxce,cd one hundred and fifty ( ;,:. 1 50 . 00 ) dolla rs. Page 15, line 20, correct the spe lling of the word "be". Page 15, line 24, strik0 out tho words 11 with whom he is li ving". Pag 0 1 6, line 2, irom.;.:.diately pr-3ccdi ng the word 11 condi tion", insert the words "amount of award to c onfor1~1 to any cha nge in th e ". Page 16, lin0 9, insert immedi ate ly pri or to th e.. word the v,ords 11 pcrman0 nt partial". 11 disability", Page 16, line 10, insert tht:: vmrd "pa rti a l" b e t\ ,Gcn the words 11 p e rmanent" and "disability"; and strike out the words "pcrccn tagc. of disabili tyn and ins~rt in lieu thereof the word "award". Page 16, line 11, strike out the word "porccntagc. 11 and insert in lieu there of the word 11 2.mount". Page l G, line: 12, strike out the words, 11 pr<:::vious disability as it existed at time of subseg_ue:.nt injury", and insert in lieu thGrcof the wor ds , "award :paid for such previous permanent partial disability''. Pa s.:: lo, lino 17, strike out the words "with whom he. is 1 iving". Pago 1 6 , lin-: 19, strike out the l0tter "s" on th·.:. v,ord "awards". Pag -::. l?, ~ . l inc 20, strike out the v._rords ttvn th whom.•. h . . . is living". Pae;c 13 , line 4, strike out all words aftc.r word "but" to the 8nd of th,:; sen t '3 ncc in line 7, and insert in li e u thereof, "in no cass where. co:,;p0nsl•,tion is avuJ.rdcd for p ermanent partial d.isa.bility or permanent total disability, s118.ll there be dcduct.Jd therefrom any amount awarded and paid, on account of temporary total disabil ity .-" Page 19, line 11, insert the v·. 'ord and "ca.scir. 11 such 11 bet , s en the words "ovcry" Page 22, line 1, strike out the vvord th .:.: rcof' the word "total 11 • 11 partial" and ins rt in lieu I.., �' • J • • . . ,, . . thG ·n same appear Strilrn the: words and figur es "sixte en (16)" vvherc:7"or lieu in th e bill in rcfGrcnc o to the ag 0 of boys, and i~~ ort ~sand figures th c r 1..'> 0f, the v;ords and figur e s " e ight een (18 ) ", s a i wor ap"9c aring on th~ following pag...,s and lin0- s: Page 5, lines 17 and 24. Pa ge 17, lines 2, 6 , 7, and 22. Pago 18 , lino 8. Pa 5c 20, linGs 4, 16 , 18 , 21, and 22. Page 21, lines 3, 9, 14, 19, and 23. Paec 22, lin es 6 and 7. (S igne d) R. H. Sande rs Chc..:.i.rma.n �,' ,. • ii ·• · ' ·. : .· ·,, - - - - - -~ FGbruary 6, 1935 ~ ----------- anding Cammi tt. ~c Rep ort -- • Se na ta Fil e ·No. 37 • I move th a t th o lin Gs g to 15, page 11 strick e~ by tho St a nd ing C01mni t tcc Re port, p a g e 2 , line 4 , 5, 6 , and 7 b o reinsGrt c d a nd tha t t :p_.:; charg~s in thos e lino s b e e.mc nd cd e. s follo ws: Arnc n c1mc nt to tho a me ndment of Sta nding Connn itt co : Thn t P ag;:;; P c.zG P o.g c Pag -:: th e 11, 11, 11, 11, Pa €;e; 11, P n rc 11, Pa ge 11, line s stricken b ~ r e stor e d to r ead a s follo ws: line 9 , strike ·)125.0 0 and inse rt ~~Sl75.00" line 10, strike ~? 150. 0 0 and ins Grt '\ 2 50.00" lino 11, ·strike j~ l7 5 . 00 c..nd inse rt " ~~ 350.00" linG 12, striko f5 200. 00 . a nd in s0rt "~~ 500. 00" 1 inc 13, strikG ~~223 . 0 0 2.. nd ins8rt " 2j 70 0. 0 0" line 1 4 , s t rike ~:-250. 00 an d ins e rt 11 ;9 00. 00" lino 15, strike ~~300 . 00 an d ins e rt '\,i l 0 00.00" - BSenat e File No. 37. Fe bruary o, 1 9 35 Mro Pre sid e nt: I ·m ove thn t an r1ddi tiono. l p c..ra,sr c.ph b e c::. ddc d on p age 4, line 20,: &s follows: n(g-1) "Dude nmching " for t he p urpo se of this chap't c r is de fined and means a rnnch conducte d pri:mo.r i ly for the accommoda tion and entertainment of guests for monct [try consid c r o. tion;" Also - on pago 2, lin o 9, aft e r tho word "opera. tion" insert thG words "Dude Ranching," February 5, 1~35o I move thr~t Sennte File No. 37 be amended ~s follows: After the period in line 21, page 8, e:.dd the following: "Where .:..n c:·,wc_rd of cor.rp cmsc-' tion h r:.s 'b 0 sn m:::.de in f e. vor of en injur0d <:;m-ploycc, 2.n c.p-plic r-.tion rnr:·. y b0 mE. dc to thG court by either pr_;_rty, r-.-.ny time r;_ft 1:. r one yc r. r from the d e.. tG o:f tho P.\"iCt rd, for L modific c: tion of the; r-mount of th e a ·v11~-. 1·d, on the ground of incrcc.se or dccrt:; r- sc of inc r-.:p ,:H:ity due solely to the injury, or upon th'.:: ground of mistnkG or f'r r .ud.." 1 Sen':. t.::. File. No. 37. Lin c 2, of the titlu of th:.:, Drintcd bill :.:.ftcr the figuros "124-106-7," insert ".Sect.ion 124-il2," Section 7 of the bill b e ch ,·. n gc d to rc c. d Section 8. I 1110 vc th ,: t S0nc tc File No. 37 be ::--..me nded by ins e rting r ft-:-r Se ction 6 the following: Section 7. Th ,l t Section 124-112, i.-t yoming Rcvis <:: d Str. tut c s, 1931, be r-1.,'T. I.c nd :: d und 1·c - ..... n c. ctcd to rG c. d n.s follows: �r.. • ll2 •1,111nn.,vcr ,-n ~-i. CC i dcn t occurs, e r. using injury to 0<:: ction 1 2 4• .,. 1.,; 1.,; , . •• , d ,f· d c'. ny worl:a:nc..n cnge god in a ny of tho cxtrr:: --hc z r. rdous cmpl~ymcmt,: . c . in ' d by th is chr~pt-:: r, it s_h r. 11 b s the duty ?f the employe r _'- :1-d. t~~ in J urc employ-3, or someone on his bchr.. lf, or 1n b c h:: : . lf of th...; ~n~ur...,d . . cmployc ' s dependents, if ha b e killed or dio s f~om ~h('; in _J llrY,~ w~t~in ?O d r.-.ys thc rc c,ftcr to makd report of suc h ~~cc1d c nt e n d the ,_.pp c..r _v nt :njury rcsul ting therefrom o.nd to f il c s ._. _ i d report ~n the offi~ c of vho clerk of th e district court of the county wh e r ei n such r. ccid c nt occur:r_:cd which report sh ,.. 11 st e.tc: PROVIDED, HO::,EVER , THAT LACK OF SAII I'JCTI C~ BY THE INJURED EI-.'!.PLOYE"E SHALL NOT BAR P ROCESDINGS IF THE EM~ LOYER HAD ACTUAL NOTI ;:·E OR KNO'iiLEDGE OF THE IN JURY. . ( 1) The n r-.rnc of the injure d worlan;_:;n cm d t he ti me , cr:. uso 2. nd n2.tur s of th e c.ccidc nt cmd the injury; ,. lso wh e; thcr the injury hns iis c.blcd the workrnc..n from continuing the p c rf o rm 2.nc e of his dutic s; (2) Whether tho 2 ccidc:nt occurred whil e the workma n 1Jv1: s cne;r-. :. gcd · in the duti e s of his employme nt, E, nd gre w out of the employment; (3) Tho n r~tur '3 of the employment c-,nd tho dutie s c,nd ho w long the:: worl<mLn h2.s been cngn gGd in the serv i c e of s uch employer; (4) Whether tho c..ccidcnt wc s or wc.. s not due solely to the culpe,blc negligence of thG injured employe r.nd if so, e. st, . t emcnt of the f c. cts; (5) Whether the injur-ad workmc. n is mCl rried or single; whe ther he hf'.s c-.. dGpcndent fr-mily, c.nd if so, th e n [':me s of the pe rsons comprising such dcpcnd cn t fr·.mily e. nd th<.3 ir pl P.c o of ro sid.cncc; (6) ·.,.friethcr the injured workrn:-:n int ends to cl 2- im compe::nsr. tion under this chc.ptcr. S c. id employer's report of accidcn t m.cy be m::..de upon ['. printed form prGpnred by the s t c-.tc tre :.surcr for such purpose:.s, cmd shr~11 be verified as plc~dings in civil ~ctions. Wilful fQilur~ or nGglcct, on the p, .rt of r.·ny employer whos.:; business or occup,. tion is one cnU1-ncr..-~tcd :·. nd defined her e in as being extrc.-hr.zc.rdous, to report t:. ccidcnts c c. using injury to any of his employcs, shc:11 be c1 misd-c:mcc,nor r.. nd upon conviction such cm.ployor shLll be punished by :i fine of not exceeding Five Hundr.:::d ( -1;;500. 00) dollr.-.rs. Tho injured amployc's report of ~ccidcnt m~y be made upon a printed form. pr0pc.rcd by the st~te tre~surcr for th~t purpose. No order or c we.rd for compcnsc:·.t ion sho 11 be m£~dG unl0ss, in e.ddi tion to the reports of 2.ccidcn t, ;·•.n ::-,ppl ic~ tion or cl.:. im i'or c. wr:-. rd is filed by the injured workmon, or somcon0 on his bc,hal:f, or in CL\ SO of de·:. th o-r the injured workr.lc,n, by his d0p c:.m dcnts or some:.onc in their bc,hctlf, with the clork of the district court in the county whorcin such accidents occurred, w-i thin OJ.rE Y?AR after the dc..y of which tho injury occurred. Nc i thar tho reports of ,~cci don ts nor c.nything there in cont,::inGd shall cons ti tut :;; E'. cl~im for corn.pcms['.. ti on. ThG cmploye' s clclim for comp c ns ,: t ion m.:y be l!llwnded c.. t ,Any time before c.n origine. l order of c.v12. rd 11 .c .s been mr.:de in order thn t tho work..rnnn mc,y correctly set out the. nat'-' urc of his injury. �I I THE LEGISLATURE OF 'l'h~ S T~W:S OF WYOliITNG Senate Chamber· Cheyenne, Feb. 5, 1935 Mr. President: Your Com1ni ttee No. 17 on Tviechanica l Manufacturing & Labor Pursuits t o whom was ref' e rred s. F. No. 37 re s pectfully reports same b ack to the Senate with the recommendat i on that the same b e amended as foll ov;s, and that as so ame nded i t do pas s , namely; On page 5 , line 11, insert a p er i od after the word "injury" and strike out balance of Line 11, all of Lin e 1 2 , and Li ne 1 3 throu gh the word 1 11 • de gree • Pa ge 5, l ine 13, strik,i the vJOr d "su rviv i ng ". P age 5, line 14, followi ng t h e word "chG. ~) ter '', in s er t the words "nor sha ll such f a ct influence a n y award ma de her c under 11 • P age 5, line 15, strike the word "dece a s e d", a nd i ns e r t in lieu the reof the v.rord-s, "work::,:an by a ma rria ge duly so lemnize d by -l e ga l ceremony". Pa e::c 6 , line 3, stri k e out th e quot at i on ma r k s app e ari n g a ft e r the vvo r d "injur ies". P&ge 10, between line 7 and 8 , i ns e rt t he f ollowi n g pa r agr a p h : " s very cr2.p l oy<or, wh o, for any r ea son, i ncluding c e ss a t io n of ope rations, f a ils to pa y a se rv i ce 2.n d po li c i n g cha r 5 e of no t l e ss t han two ( ::· 2. 0 0) dollars during ea ch calendar n on t h , shal l be r e quire d to pay an initi eal sum. of f ive ( ~)-5 . 00) doll a r s up on r c surd n g or b ei n g r c q_Ltired to resum.G p a yue nt o f s ervi ce a nd p oli cing c ha r E;e ." Lino 18 , Pag e 10, b G amen de d by changin g the fi g ur.::. s "10. 00 " to "10.10". .. That the ·,( sign be added bc for:; th .::: first a nd l a st fi gures in each of line s 1 9 to 25 inclusive , p at:;e 10. That th e figur<3 of ?.50 in lins 21 be cha nged to 7.00. ·! Tha t the figure of 10.00 at th e 811d of line 22 be changed to 9.00. 'rhtat th e figur e of 15.00 at the end of line 23 be changed to 11.00. .\ That th2 f igurc of 20. 0 0 at th e 0nd of line 24 be; changed to 13.00. That the figure of 25. OS• at the end oi' line 25 bG changGd to 15.00. )'., That lin,. ;s 1 to 8, p a gG 11, be e..mcndcd by adding the ~~ sign before the first and last figur e s in se.id lino s. Th a t th o figure of 30.00 in line 1, ua c·o 11, b e changed to 17.00. ,_ Cl Tlrnt th e figure of 35.00 in line 2, pn.a·o 11, b e ch a n g0 d to 19.00. That th c. figur e of 40.00 in lin,-:., 3, pag,.:; 11, b e; ch a nged to 25.00. th,.:; figure of 4ti.OO in line 4, page 11, b ,_:; chance d. to 35.00. the figure of 60.00 in line G the figure of 75.00 ' pag0 11, b e ch o.n gc d t o 7G. 00 .:' in line 7' page 11, be chan g:c d to 90. 00. That the f igur0 of 100. 00 in line 8, page 11, be chan ged to 125 . 00. �That lin ~ 9 , page 11, ba stricken and that there be insGrted in li e u th 0r 0o f the following: Ove r ) 750.00 --------------------------------- ~150.00. That lines 10 to 15 i nclusive , page 11, b ~ stricken. Pa<?;c 13, lino 1 9 , followin e; the vmr d s "a nd othe r costs" insert the words nas her e in providGd". PagG 14, lin..:. 21, s u0ll the vwrd "st iffne ss" corre ctly. Pag s 14, line 22, imr.icdiat c ly f ollowing the vmrd s "ma k e the" inse:: rt tho words "f ingc r or", and strike the ·words "more tha n". Page 15, lines 17 and 1 8 , ins e rt t he. follo v.d. ng pa r agraph : "in a ny case where any emp loyee suffe rs a n a c cid:mt und e r the t e rms of this a ct, a nd wh o los e s any part of the body whi ch ca n be r epla ced by 2rtificial means, such ~mp loyc c , in addition t o tho be ne fits of this act, shall be entitled to an artificial r e placeme nt t he r e of in an amount not to exce e d one hundred and fifty ( ~.:150 .00 ) dolla rs. Pago 15, line 20, correct th8 spe llin g of the i'Wrd "be". Pag e 15, line 24 , strike out tho words "with whom he is living". Pag.:..\ 1 6 , line 2, irar:i-..:.dia toly :9rG ce di ng the word "condition", insert the words "amount of award to c onforr.1 to any change in the ". Page 16, l in..:: 9, insert immcdia tc ly prior to the. v:ord ''di sab ili ty", the words "pcrm&nc..nt partial". Paa(:; 16 lino 10 insert th t:: vmrd "partis. l" bet\.G Gn the words "pcrmano and, "disability"; ' " " pcrccmtagc of cnt" and strike out t h ,::; woras disability" and ins ~rt in lieu thereof the word "award". Page 16, line 11, strike out the word "percentage" and insert in lieu th ere of the vvor 6. 11 2-moun t". PaP.:c 1 6 line 12 strike out the words, "previous disability as it 0 l l • • II • t in • 1•1ou thcre,of existed at time of subseq_uGnt inJury , ana" insvr the words, "award paid for such previous permanent partial disability''. Pa 3 1."' 16, line 17, strike out the words "with whom he is 1 i ving". Pa ge 16, lin..:. 19, strike out th u l0tter 11 S II on the. word ''awards". Fag-:. 17, line 20, strike out th0 words "v,i. th uhom:. h,__ is living". Page 18, line 4, strike out all words after word "but" to the end of th..:: scnt--: ncc in line 7, &nd insert in li e u thereof, "in no case where. col.i.pcnsc:;.tion is &wcrdcd for p~rmancnt partial d.isubility or p8 _rmammt total disability, shall there bE. deducted therefrom any amount aws.rdcd and paid, on account of temporary total disability." Page 19, line 11, insert the v:'ord "such 11 bet: sen the v'forcls "ovory" and "case 1' . Pa ge 22, line 1, strike out the ·word rrpartial" and ins ... rt in lieu th ,, rc-of th0 word "total". �Strilrn the words and figures "sixtc ,.·.m ( 16)" vvh e rcvcr the sam? appear in the bill in rcfGrcncc to the age of boys, and insert in lieu. ur-s thcr0 of, the words and f igurcs "oightGcm ( 18) 11 , said words and fig 1::;; apnca ring on thG following page s and lines: Fag-:; Page ~ ··-~ P ""'o'-' Pa ge Pugc Pae:c 5, linos 17 and 24. 17, lines 2, 6, 7, and 22. 18, lino 8. 20, linos 4, 16, 18, 21, and 22. 21, lines 3, 9, 14, 19, and 23. 22, lines 6 and 7. (Signe d) R . H. Sand e rs Chairman �---- ·-A.- to Standing Cornrn.i tt.,:; c R,c-;port -- senate Filo ·No. 37. r I F0bruary 6, 1935 I move that the linGs o t . k ~n by the st a nding Co1mnitt cc Report page 2 1 ~ 0 . 1 5, p&gc 11 str1c '"' . . r. rtcd a nd thc::. t ' ' :::,1. ·-, binc th e; ch a rg ..:.s in thos..., . A•• ' 5 , 6 ' un d 7 b u-. re 1n S0 ·" '-' ln1.,;s (.. umc ndc.d 8.s follows: Jrn1c ndmcn t to the am0nclrnc nt of ::~1 Standing Conwitt co : the l~n~s stric~cn ~ ~ r estor e d to r c~d as follows: 11, l1n_; g, strike 'J l25.00 and ins ---rt ~~-~ 175.00" .Pne; -:; 11, 1 inc 10, str ikc ~~150. oo and in~crt " 250. 00" Pc.g c 11' linG 11, str ilce 75. 00 c.nd insert 11;:~ 350. 00 II Page 11, lin0 12, strike J) 200. 00 and .i n sort " ~~500. 00" Pni3 2 11, 1 inc 13, strilrn ~?2 2o. oo c:~nd inse rt 11 :;) 700. 00" Pc sc 11, line 14, strike i: 250.00 and in.s 8 rt 11 / goo.OO" PP.gc. 11, lino 15, strike ,~300. oo and insert 11 ~1000. 00" ~n - BScm1t c File lJo. 37. Febrllf1ry 6 , 1935 Mr. Pre sident: I move th n t an a dditiona l ps r a gr c ph b e ~dd c d on p age 4, line 20,: s.s follows: " ( g-1) "Dude r r1nching" for ths purpose of t h is ch a ptc r is def inc d and means a rmich conducted primo.rily for the a ccommoda t i on a nd e nterto.inmcnt of guests for monct nry con s i de r a tion;" Also - on page 2, lino 9, a fter the word "open--... t i on" insert the words "Dude Ranching," F e bruary 5, 1~35o I\l~r. Chc irmr..n : I move the. t S0nn t e File Noo 37 b o ame nded 2.s follows: After the period in line 21, p age 8 , 2 dd the followi n g : "Vihere [..'. n 2..wc.rd of comp Gnsr.tio n hr., s b l3cn m::--. de i n f e.vor of c:h in jured employee, e n r·.pplic P. tion mr, y bG me.de to t hs court b y c i thc r p::.t rty, ' ·. ny time c.ft.sr one yc r~r from t he dr. tG of th o 2.,w'cr d , f or r. modific c.tion of the cmount of th e O.W:'. rd, on the g round of incr c c. se or dccrc P sG of in.c c.p :.1 city duo solely to th e injury, or upon th·: ground of mistc:lcc or fr 1'.Ud." Scn-:.tc File No. 37. Lij_18 2, of the ti tlu of th,.:, -printed bill ::;.ft,3r the fi gur~s "124-106-7, 11 insert "Section 124-112," ·J cction 7 of tho bill be ch :·.ngc d to r c c.d Section 8. I ::no vc th:'.t SGD£; to Filo No. 37 be : --,me nd e d by ins e rting r.ft ,..:r Section 6 the following: section 7. Th,.:.t Section 124-112, i;'1yom ing Re vised str.tut -.;s , 1231, be; c.Incndc.d C'..nd 1·c-~m.-. ctcd to rG ~'.d ;:-~ s follows: �s e ction 12 1 . _ Gccidcnt occurs, c r usinc injury_to ,.- ny ·orr,,,,., -,n ; - d12 ~ Nhon0vcrth ··~ cxtr,---hc.zr.rdous employme nts dGfin c d • 1,,v Iwii-- cng•.,gc in ;:\ Ily o:f '--, • . . ~ 1 "' ~ d th · • 'd by th is ch.:--.pt-:; r, it sh e 11 bs the a. ut y '?f t~e .-, cmp oy1,:; r _'-'·3:1 • ~:_ in J urc employ.:, or some one on his be ht,l~, or 111 b ·-:h~ lf of th~ ~n~ Uiv d . . cmployo I s dcpcnden ts, i :r he b e killed or di8 s f~om th~: 1n Jury, within report.of su?h ~ cc1d c n~ end tho ~pp ~ r~nt 20 d~ys th~rc ~ftcr to ma k~ injury rcsul ting t~crc~r?m and to f 1lc s :·•. 1d report ~n the off1~ c 01. th() c1 6 rk of the d1str-1c-r:; court of the county vrhe r c in such c. cc1d c nt occurred wbich report sh :.-11 st :·.tc: PROVIDED, HOV,EVER , THAT LACK OF SAir NCTI (:3 BY THE INJURED El.TLOYE'E SHALL NO'r BAR PROCESDINGS IF TH~ EMPLOYER H.AD ACTUAL NOTI ·:·E OR KNO"dLEDGE OF 'I1I-IE INJURY. (1) The n r_JJJ.c of the injur ed worlan::~n c:nd t h e ti me , er. use n nd ii.aturs of tho c~ccidc nt o. nd the injury; (.lso whe; th0r the injury has <fisc.blcd the ·workman from continuing the p a rform e.nce of his duties; (2) Whether tho e, cc.idcnt occurre d whil e the workm.e. n wc s cne;r-.:. god in the duti e s of his e mploymen t, e,n d g r e w out of the employment; (3) rrhc nr~tur '3 of the employm ent r, n d t he dutie s [illd ho w long tho workm.c;n h:!.s be;en cngn g ed in the servi c e of such e mployer; ( 4) Whether the c.cc idc nt v.rr. s or wc. s not duo solely to th 0 culpe.ble negligence of the injure d employ e 2,nd if s o, c. st~,t cmcnt of the fr.cts; (5) Whether· the injur.zd worlm1C'. n is ffi[l rr icd or si n gl e ; whe ther he h,.s r-. d0pcndcnt f cmily, c,nd if so, t h e n c,mc s of the pc rsons comprising such dependent f 2.mil y e.. nd t h e ir p l 2.c c o f r o sid.Gnc c ; (6) ·,rl:..othGr the injured vrnrk:rnr:~ n int en d s t o cl:: im comp e ns c. tion una.cr this ch~ptcr. S c. id employe r's r eport of u ccidont m2.. y b e m~de upon 2, printed form prGp n red by tho s t (~tc- tr0 :. surc r fo r s uch purposGs ·, c, nd sh[~ll be verified ~ s plc ~ d ings in ci vil ~ ctions . Wilful f a ilure or nGglcct, on th e pc. rt of r. ny er:1.ployc r wh os..3 b usin e ss or occup2,tion is ono cnUIJ1cr~:t c d r. nd d e fine d hcr c, i n as b8 in g e xt rc·.-h::'. z ;-•.ra.ous, to report uce;idcnts c c. usin g injury to a ny of his e mployc s, shc·.11 be a misd~moecnor r.nd upon conviction such employe r s h ::-:1 1 b e punished by n fine of not cxcc0din g Five Hundr e d ( ~500. 00 ) dollr. rs. Tho injured employc's report of ~ ccidcnt mc y be ma de upon a printed form pr0pa.rcd by the st:1 t E:- trcr-, surc r for thf'.. t purpose. No order or c.wc..rd for cornpcnsr: tion shell bo m[~dG unl 0 ss, in e. ddi tion to the r0:ports of 2- ccidcmt, ,-,.n c,pplicc.tion or cl 2.. im for e we. rd is filed by the injured workmo.n, or someone on his b0he.11', or in cnso of' dee. th of the inj urcd wo rkmo.n, by his dGpcndcn ts or someone in their bchn.lf, with the; clerk of the district court in the county whorcin such a ccidents oc?urred, within ONE Y?AR etftcr the day of which the injury occurred. Nci thcr the re ports of f;ccidon ts nor c.nything the r e in contc.ined shall constitut e 2 cl2im for comp ens n tion. The cmployc's cln im for compc nst:t ion mc.y be 1J111cnded c. t c.:. ny timo before r.n origin2. l order of c.we. rd h , s been Il1~dc in order th~ t the workmnn mc y corroctly set out the n~t~ re of his injury. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Legislature of The State of Wyoming Senate Chamber - Cheyenne, Feb. 5, 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1935-02-05 Subject The topic of the resource Wyoming senate, 1935 Description An account of the resource A 14" x 8.5" documents with black text and red handwriting in the upper right corner. Recommendations of amends for the state of Wyoming's senate. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource R. H. Sanders Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0173 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e54bcd887718afd05fe2d81db4e7be66.pdf 833940a1b4bc12df0d8d743b777faa6e PDF Text Text ��� https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5eb20c72c0e4edd0029e6274e924eeca.pdf 93fa4f7978d890bf29a415d250722fcf 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 The Lungmotor and the Need of It -- Some Users of The Lungmotor Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Information and direction for the Lungmotor device. Description An account of the resource 12" x 8" white and blue booklet with an 8.5" x 3.5" pamphlet. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0034 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.