Show DUST FROM KLONDIKE I SPRING CLEANUP AT SEVERAL V CAMPS HEAVY V I It Is Estimated That It Will Reach Fifteen Million and the Summer Output Ten Million More Dawson May 21 via Seattle Washington Wash-ington June 6The spring cleanup clean-up season is In full swing in all parts V of the Klondike camp Millions of dollars worth of precious dust have been washed from the mountainlike lumps of pay dirt that were taken out i by the army of toiling miners through the long weary winter months WithIn With-in a month 530000QO or 4000000 more will have been taken out and the washing of the winter dumps will then be finished The spring cleanup of the I camp Is estimated at 15000000 and the summer output at 10000000 YELLOW DUST POURING IN The dust is now coming Into Dawson at the rate of 530000 to 10000 a day After two or three weeks the roads will be drier and it will flow in at a heavier rate The two banks hero arc 5 busier than they have been for months buying or receiving the dust for storage The big trading companies V arc receiving a great deal of dust in payment for goods advanced to miners during the winder The camp is in a flourishing condition and everywhere good feeling prevails i S SHIPMENTS DELAYED 1 S Tho first shipments of dust to the outside of any consequence will per h bans not start for a week or two cr until the river is at a more steady stage and the boats run more regularly However there will bo a rush of people out by the very first boats and all will carry more or less of the precious f product I SOME TRAILS IMPASSABLE t The work of washing up is In progress pro-gress on all the creeks and all are sending in dust But some of the mono remote creeks are not yet sending much because of the muddy condf tlon of the roads or trails Some of t the trails are almost impassable for even pock animals What gold is sent from Gold Run Hunker Dominion Sulphur Eureka Quartz Last Chance Gold Bottom and others of the outside creeks comes by horseback PROSPEROUS PROSPECTORS The stages from Grand Forks frequently fre-quently bring In as much as 20000 at a time and it is no uncommon sight to seo prosperous mineownera carry t lag Into banks grips of the yellow I metal that draw them heavily earthward earth-ward wardS DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA Aaron Ewing from Lceton Mo V died on HunJcar creek in the Klondike S during the month of May from what was supposed to bo rabies The patient V had all the symptoms of rabies before V and after death and the camp was greatly alarmed The patient was S-bit bitten six w eka bciora the disease ten-de developed Ja him He died in V zeab VV V agony S su it kt i 5 |