The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-25

soft. Jackson, Webb and Mrs. Stew enson were the first three into Solo mon in point of time, in the order named and the following teams and burdens are the contestants. Webb (Mrs. McGuire-, Jackson (Mrs. Shel- don), Mcclure (Mrs. Downing) Burgh (Mrs. Burgh, Mrs. Steven son (Mrs. Ayer), Lomen (Mrs. McCloy and Miss Ashcroft) Kemp (Mrs. Kemp), Weaver (Mrs. Vim cent and Mrs. Weaver), Garrod (Mrs. Gibney). They remained over night in Solomon and again this morning they started off at an early hour en route to Council where the residents of the city by the Niukluk are arrainging to give them quite d reception.
 Office and Residence of J. F. MAllister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
 Four days out from their camp, Albert Hagberg and Chas Peterson 1 arrived from the famous diggings ot | Dime creek reporting everything | lovely. They returned in company with Hans M. Hanson who has holdings in Dime creek and who In ch t,.in tn baf Everyone who sank after it ana who is mining, has pay, is the story they bring back from the Koyuk. Chris Knudson, Jepson and partner have the best pay which runs as high as eleven dollars to the pan. Gunderson is erecting a big dump of good pay. Carl Rylander on the lower half of two above on the creek has a bunch of good pay to wrestle with. The Peterson brothers have also good pay: Charlie said that they cross cut and drifted, making sure of what they had got and Will Stope and hoist during the summer with a homestake in sight. Erie Anderson, Valentine and Porter have good pay. Chris Thomson is in the money finders Anderson and Axel Widlund are rInning the | Waldorf Astoria on Dime landing and there are few chefs outside Paris can give Anders any wrinkles on a reindeer ragout or rabbit a la glolre, a real dsh of merit. AEders | is in luck, too, for GundersOn is tracking the pay right up to the boundary line of his claim and he was shortly to go up and sink upon the money down below. Cav flor and Glorr have dandy creek pay and are taking out dump. John Olson and Scotty Black have also good pay. Coming up they met lots of mushers bound for Dime creek most of them at Chinik. Arthur Brooker was then en route and several others. There are all the miners the camp needs there now and no one is short of help, so it will do no good for more to go there unless they have stake wherewith to prospect.
 Hagberg and Peterson left Nome in October 1915 in a row boat and rowed all the way down to the Koyuk and up the river to Dime creek. They bucked ice going up the river and the next day after their arrival the river was frozen over so that you could walk across it and the dorey that brought them to the lucky camp was frozen ill where they had left it. Remaining with the camp last winter they met the good pay on the benches which they will work this summer. On the first boat on the opening of naviga- tion to the Koyuk they will ship down machinery and supplies for the work of hoisting the pay already blocked out and ready for the work of hoisting.
 During the winter just passed, it was intensely cold in Dime creek and much delay was experienced in the matter of securing wood. How ever this draw back has been over come and the camp is now one ot the best in this section. It's gold output for the winter will far ex- ceed the gold output of Nome and vicinity.