The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
as a rule YOU should pay for only that
which Is In sight WI
Advice Is Young Men.

as avh,e rye ~ yon shS'll pay tor ohiy 'nas
Advice to Young Men.
Then would you advise Young men to
Il dofl't See see Why vi 1 shoild not said
Mr.. Walsh. STheIf SUCCESS will depend
rea seis Why Why they Should not make as
great a success II mining as IN other
trades and professions !, There Is a a.v rs,
world. ! dolilbt indeed, il It viii ever be
exhausted. The main trend OF the Rockies
hes been scratched oyer and pstr.ss q
there arr. innun1erabie spurs and cross
sSs hs5s sJsSes Ell t 81 ys aF as
s Mns % ow aSaa s e4e q ana the best
opsrtiss a. not IS seh sa
valleyl ii the Rockies out Of whicn viii
be takeri hundreds of millions Of dollars
what do you think about Alaska7' q
feel sure there is a great amount Of
5nndiscoyyered goldSin !, That which n
the washing ofiquartz deposits somewhere
Bintthe interior. They are sure to bc dis
covered sooner or later.. =
"a Word About the Camp Bird
Mine.
Bird Mime me ny Walsh Sa slfsovered the camp
I bought that property as a silver
and lead proposition: = was the reply "
and lead. and millions OF dollars had been
spent In tunneling the region and ~. IN
taking out ore Though. by censol,dat
FSsh hey la sel p 81 e.
xgg HanE 9ys fcr the we nss In cpera
i mean an BY Vi ills piees5 Of rock IS M
BS5s nia sgoz Ws thf rs ea
rough ard some highly polished. little
iH,l picked up pa piece 81 stone witch ook.
ed like chunk OF broken Quartz with q.
black 'l e rusty, stain upon It !,
ed to : i, rs gold. and very rich 81 Is.
scattered through the quartz as you
He here wet the surface. and = could
see the little gold specks shine out. Z.
THE most gold Is II the rusty stain"
They did not think they had any gold
isaa tSsy thrs% away IS waste
we8havel since ground j up and sent to the
Ing this rock told my ass!stan T that
health. and Il left instructions to Shavelthe
region prospe cted 8 nd sS assay VIZ ma de.
for me. but would s. not. look al them
until a. had gone out and q. made further
Eirvestigaton# for myself 4 found that
gold and lots OF IT.. I developed the prop
erty. and we have taken some millions
dollars out Alsogetsr
8ot4that immediate region since l dtscDv.
cred that gold was here. Xxx 's # # II.
k,nA tsye magy dlssGysrles that
8ss many. was. 7 heSreply but every
nova and then gold us found lin q form or
II rsgig1 net supposted Sto I, =
over forIyears before It sprang forth Into
be said OF some Of the tIta b gold regions
discoveries in eastern Australia that the
great gold resources Of western Aust ra 3
liza were ascertained and the mines Of
q
know.w where the Chi efl gold OF the world
is. but we cannot be sure, ls5$s
a Great Gold Trust.
III III the time ever come when the gold
mines Of the world will be controlled by
Sdlcat eontrol the mines q the
s. thInk5not,'8 said NJ. Walsh. t"Thsrc
Cold mining to d large extent an H.
5dividual proposit lon. The smelling Is
usually done near the mines and there
are different forms or reduction for diff
ferent ores on IAN carry iron and steel
to one great netting ter, and there I
are req sons Why conn inations Of pital
can greatly decrease the cost Of produce
ton and the propo rt tomato profits. T lis
not so In mining n. Z he only thing that a.
cost OF administrations don't think az
great; trust at all 8S practicable. and I
ii a FRANK K e. CARPENTER.