RI 2361 The Spring Canyon Mine Rescue Association

- Organization:
- The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Pages:
- 4
- File Size:
- 885 KB
- Publication Date:
- May 1, 1922
Abstract
The Spring Canyon Mine Rescue Association is a cooperative association
supported jointly by five coal-mining companies located in Spring Canyon, Utah.
The properties of mining companies the Carbon Fuel Co, Rains , Utah, the Liberty
Coal Co. , Latuda, Utah, the Standard Coal Co. , Standardville , Utan, the Spring
Canyon Coal Co. , Storrs , Utah, and the Peerless Coal Co. , Peerless , Utah
about a mile apart and normally employ a total of 915 men , 733 underground
182 on the surface .
and
The Association was organized on July 5, 1921 , and Rudolph Clark, fomerly
first - aid miner on U. S. Bureau of Mines Rescue Car 11 , was placed in charge.
as manager . A board of directors made up of a representative from each of the cooperating
companies (usually the mine superintendent ) is the governing body of the
Association and the expenses are prorated on a basis of the production of each of
the five mines .
The Association maintains eight sets of Gibbs rescue apparatus and a
motor truck fitted up as a combined rescue truck and ambulance . Additional apparatus
are to be purchased . Standardville is the central camp in the canyon and
has been made the headquarters of the Association . The apparatus are now kept
and the truck housed in a small station, but plans have been prepared for a large
station which will be built this summer . This new station will have a large apparatus
room , a test chamber, a suitable room. for training, and a garage on the
first floor, while above will be the living quarters of the manager . There is a
good road through the canyon and the other camps are all within two and one -half
miles of Standardville .
Citation
APA:
(1922) RI 2361 The Spring Canyon Mine Rescue AssociationMLA: RI 2361 The Spring Canyon Mine Rescue Association. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1922.