Reports of the Inspectors of Mines of the anthracite coal regions of ...

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10 ANNUAL EEPORT OF TITE duty, having a proper practical knowledge of their work, are ripe in years and understanding, that few could be better qualified than they are. The examining board exercised sound judgment in their selection, by giving the miners the benefit of talent and competency rather than pander to par- tiality and discrimination, that often follow in the wake of doners of official position. The candidates for the position of inspectors of mines were men of excellent ability and stood very high in their examination, which was indeed severe and just. Many of them acquitted themselves with an honorablerecord before the examining board. Mules and regulations for the government of the ivorkmen employed at the collieries of the Philadelphia and Reading Goal and Iron Company in 1ST5. I. At any time between the hours of six and se^'en o'clock in the morning empty wagons will be furnished for the purpose of letting to the bottom of all shafts and slopes the persons employed in them. II. No empty wagons will be furnished either for the purpose of hoisting •or letting down men between the hours of 7 A. M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 and 5:30 P. M., unless by special instructions of the inside foreman. The engineers and top and bottom men will be held responsible for the carrying out this rule. III. All persons employed by the day, either inside or outside, are expected to work ten hours for a day's pay, or filty-eight hours per week for a week's pay. Any persons working less than this will receive wages proportionate for the time worked. The same rule to apply in all cases where overtime is worked, unless by special agreement with the m'ming superintendent. IV. In all workings where there is fire-damp evolved, and naked lights used, no person or persons other than the inside foreman and fire boss must pass the first check-door without the consent of the fire boss. Where nothing but locked safety lamps are used no person other than the inside foreman or fire boss will enter any of the workings until permitted to do so by the fire boss. V. All safety lamps must be handed into the lamp-house each evening for inspection and repairs. Persons using safety lamps will be charged Tvith the cost of repairing when ordinary care has not been exercised in their protection. VI. Persons not employed at the colliery are positively forbidden from speaking to, or in any way interfering with, the employees during working hours. VII. All the rules and regulations of the ventilation laws to be fully enforced by the bosses and workmen. VIII. No workman is to be discharged except for incompetency, bad workmanship, misconduct, drunkenness, or other good cause given by him. By order of the superintendent of the company's coal mines and collieries. The foregoing rules and regulations are conspicuously posted at the company's collieries, warning their employees of the duty required of them to observe and obey, and the compliance to which the company's agents strictly enforce, which strongly tends to diminish accidents in and about their collieries. I give this information for effect, hoping it may come to the notice of other employers, who may profit by this example and still aid in checking the injuries that so often arises from non-compliance with the wise admonitions pointed out in the ventilation law.
Shoi^'ing a pivfile dvttwiuij oflhe T. n C ^ 1. Cos Alaska. Shaft WtstofMonni Cunnety in XoH h'^' Couviy fenna. 3x GeneraPHmry ritasants. Chief EtigV JrSuperinUiuUnk O a. 00 Xevel ofRttiv 6 d OCO 10" Coa? good- Blue Stale Gray Hock. Rough Coal I Hard SUie Blue stale Gray Hoch. Mamtnoih Vein iSkidmortVeiTi- ^ Si-*: ISi H lOfZ 2
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Udver^tôfScjiaJitDa ThtlAhtory Rog
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REPORTS OF THE INSPECTORS OF MINES
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COISTTEISTTS Coniuiunication 5 Repo
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8 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Eiii'LOYMENT
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10 •^ &> % e ^ (-1 .^ !to •c->
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12 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
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14 ANNUAL REPORT OF TEE
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16 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE - JC 5 X c
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18 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE « ^-i-i--.
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20 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE C i», be ^
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22 AXNUAL REPORT OP THE A condensed
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24 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE A statement
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Page 44 and 45: 42 ANNUAL REPCET OF THE Recapitulat
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Page 50 and 51: Schuylkill Xorthumberland Columbia
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Page 58 and 59: . , ^6 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE A conde
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Page 69 and 70: INSPECTORS OF MINES. 65 but when su
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Page 81 and 82: INSPECTORS OF MINES.^ U Dejuxd for
Page 83 and 84: INSPECTORS OF MLNES. 73 of the owne
Page 85 and 86: INSPECTORS OF MIXES. *16 the shaft
Page 87 and 88: INSPECTORS OF MINES. 7T the investi
Page 89 and 90: INSPECTORS OF MINES. 79 into piacos
Page 91 and 92: : INSPECTORS OF MINES. 81 I am sorr
Page 93 and 94: INSPECTORS OF MINES. 83 them with a
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Page 97 and 98: •5 •e s t3 s ft a a«!« c5 c3
Page 99 and 100: To His Excellencj'', John F. Hartra
Page 101 and 102: INSPECTORS OP MINES. 91 fan, and su
Page 103 and 104: INSPECTORS OF MINES. 95 Copley (slo
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Page 109 and 110: INSPECTORS OF MINES. It is gratifyi
Page 111 and 112: INSPECTORS OF MINES. lOL Jars. Vent
Page 113 and 114: INSjÊCTORS of amines.- 103 The min
Page 115 and 116: INSPECTORS OF MINES. 105 Thomas Col
Page 117 and 118: INSPECTORS OF MINES. lOT West Shena
Page 119 and 120: INSPECTORS OF MINES. 109 C M ]\I U
Page 121 and 122: ,X V^ INSPECTORS OF MINES, 111
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Page 125 and 126: — INSPECTORS OF JMIXES. 115 Alask
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. INSPECTORS OF MIXES. U9 Fkanki.ix
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 121 Out crop C
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 123 -been intr
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. ]2& Hazledell
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INSPECTORS OF MIXES. 127 panel. Six
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REPORT €N THE INSPECTION OF COAL
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. INSi'KCTOKS OF .MINES. 121 Damage
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 133 district o
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 125 WooD.îDE
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 137 driver, 29
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 139 Ventilatio
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 141 all men an
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 143 boys, in t
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 145 now drowne
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INSPECTORS OP MINES. 14f slope. The
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 149 18 conduct
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 161 liemarks.
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IXSPECTOKS OF MINES. 153 shipped du
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Foldout Here
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 155 •west si
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 15T 3Iachinery
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 159 Ventilatio
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m INSPECTORS OF MINES. 161 Summit I
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INSPECTORS OF MINES. 103 Mammoth or
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"^vi .;2 ^ Or; 2 5%'-* ~ w ^ V. s '
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. -O — C C 't^-Si :g.-3 6^ : •
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«5S !« « '^•' S i^" =5 s 'SO >
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BEAVER BROOK COLLIERY
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166 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Messrs. Ch
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MriMC«»v
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no ANNUAL REPORT OF THE It is tiue
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172 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE quire the
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174 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE or bone an
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176 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE the law it
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: — r ANNUAL KEPORT OF THE then e
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180 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Amount of
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180 o ^ "^ o ^ s S5, &i g
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182 ANNUAL REPORT OF TEE Closed or
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184 o o fa EH Closed or open periph
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186 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Orphans, 0
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188 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE o O o Orph
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190 ANNUAL EEPOUT OP THE o Orphans,
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192 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE o ^*^ 2 ®
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•194 AN^TÂL EEFORT OF THE ic). o
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196 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
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198 ANNUAL KEPORT OF THE Deaths Wid
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200 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Date of ga
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202 ANNUAL REPORT 0? THE TABIvE No.
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204 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE iSAME OF C
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206 ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE Kame of Co
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208 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Yes, Yes,
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210 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE z TABLE Xo
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*212 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Name of o
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214 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NA^vra OF
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216 ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE ' TABLE No
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220 ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE TABLE No.
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222 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 5?i "^ f^'
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224 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HoTv many
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— L'2G ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TABLE
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228 INSPECTORS OF MINES REPORT. o O
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