The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
.|D|T AROD NOTES

on the ground owned by Stagg x Boucher, on Willow creek, lGita- rod He will install two 2s-horse power boilers on the property, which will be worked on a large scale this summer.
 O. Phelau, Julius Rosenblum and Fred Smith have purchased a half interest in Ed Bailey's associa- ton claim on Bonanza creek. The property comprises No. creek claim on Bonanza, No 1 below on Beaver creek, a tributary of Bonan- "a, and No. below on "What's Left" cre.k, tributary of Otter. They will leave next week for the lower camp, taking with them a 2s-horse power boiler. Pay has been found on all these claims.
 W. Sam Clark is making an at tempt to reach the lower camp on bicycle. It is expected he will en- counter considerable difficulty when he gets to the overland trail.
 Buck Taylor, who arrived back from the Iditarod last week says the country looks good to him Buck informed the Panama Leader that the commissioner and deputy marshal are located at Boulder a new town or I below discovery, Otter creek. and it is believed that this place will be the leading creek town of the district.
 Capt, Jack Green, who hes been at Fish creek on the Panama mak- ing ready for launching the steamer Tana, said recently, while on q short business visit to Panama, that in his opinion there will be two pretty gcod towns in the Iditarod one in the vicinity of Glow Land ing and the other at the mouth of Otter creek.
 Simpson Bros. intend taking sev- eral thousand dollars worth of miners specialties to the lower camp.
 C. T. Sutcr will leave for the 1dita1od on the opening of naviga- ton. He is taking his whole stock bodily to the new camp.
 Jack Henry, wlo has been in town for several months past in connection with the trial of Felix Boucher, will leave for the lditarod next week. He owns the Silver Crow fraction, on Willow creek.
 Theo Witte is taking his large hoist to the Iditarod. 1t has been considerably improved by the addition of another drum.
 Gus Peterson is shipping a hoist to the new camp
 Over forty head of horses will leave for the Iditarod by the first boats.
 Four newspaper outfits are sched- uled to go to the Id.tarod on the opening of navigation.
 Charley Newton. of the News Miner staff, will go into the freight ing business i'll the Iditarod district.
 Aug. Bjcrremark contemplates building Q large scow, whiCk he will use to transport a saw outfit, a wagon and three horses to the IditarOd
 Ira Wood will take down two good span of horses. and will en- gage in the transfer business ill the lower camp.
 Gus Peterson. of Engineer creek, will leave for the Iditarod OF one of the first boats.
 The Fairbanks Lumber company is sending down Q large consign- ment of lumber to the new dig gings.
 E. Slippern, who left foI the Iditarod last September, is now running 6 mill at Discovery, Ot- ter. Although business at first was slow, he is reports that he is now very busy.
 Lumber merchants have not been able to satisfy all the de mands made upon them in the new camp. Logs have been very hard to get owing to the deep snow, and the mills have had to pay from $50 to S75 Q thousand feet for logs landed at the mill.
 J. A. Slippern will leave for