Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07
AMPLE SPEECHMAKING
 DURING NEXT WEEK
EIGHTEEN ADDRESSES AT AMER.
 IcAN MINING CONGRESS.
The Discussions Are Expected to Re- late te Every Salient Feature of the Industry and Will Be Delivered By Prominent Men.

The program for the American Mia ing Congress, which meets in Fl Paso Tuesday week for d five-days' ses- sion, is, according to James F. Call breath, Jr., secretary. the best pro gram which was ever arranged for any meeting of the Congress.
 For the discussion of all mining subjects of timely interest, the con gress has arranged for eighteen ad- dresses, which will be delivered by well known mining men from all parts of the country. The discussions will touch every salient phase con nected with the mining industry and are expected to be Of great practical benefit 10 their hearers.
 As result of the coming congress, it is expected that certain legisla- tion respecting mining will be re- quested of congress
 The addresses. which are exclusive of the words of welcome by Fl Paso- ans, will be as follows:
 Annual address of President Rich ards.
 Relation of Mining and Smelling Between Mexico and the United States" by James W. Mslcomson. Fl Paso.
 Amendments Advisable to the Fed eral Mining Law" by R. s. Morrison, of Denver, author of "Morrison's Min ing Rights"
 Cooperation between State Min ing Schools and State Mining Blu reaus," by Prof. Victor c. Anderson, president Colorado State School of Mines, Golden, Colo.
 "The Zinc Industry of the Missouri Kansas Fields" by Hon. c. M Shar- tel, member of congress, fifteenth Missouri district, Neoosho, Mo.
 Copper Shelter Smoke" by Prof W. s. Thomas, chemist of the Bing ham Smelling & Refining company Bingham, Utah, (with experiments by Messrs. Lewis A. Merrill, George A Kerwin and James A. Lesliel
 The Eastern Exhibition of Miner als and Mining Machinery by the American Mining Congress" by w. NJ. Porter, of Chicago.
 ''The Attitude of Eastern Capital Toward Western Mines the Develop ment Stage and How to Attract It, l" by Frank E. Wire, Libertyville, III.
 "Ores Worthless Twenty-Five Years Ago Which Have Been Made Valua- ble by Improved Mining Methods, '' by Prof. William P. Blake, Tucson.
 '"The Examination of Mines Prelim- mary to Purchase of Today as Com pared With Twenty Five Years Ago, ' by Robert Gilman Brown, San Fran. cisco, Cal.
 Mine Management Today as Com. pared With Twenty-Five Years Ago, ' (not assigned).
 "A National Department of Mines and Mining" (not assigned).
 Prof. c. J. Norwood, director of the Kentucky State Geological Survey l Especial address). Proposed Remedy for the Dificul ties Arising From Inaccurate Records of Patent Surveys" by Prof. A. Hoskins, assistant professor of Min ing, Colorado School of Mines, Gold en, Colo.
 ''The Quicksilver Deposits of Ter lingua District, Brewster County, Tex as,' by Prof William B. Phillips president Texas State Mining Associa tion.
 Mineral Resources of New Mexico by Prof. Fayette A. Jones, field assist ant of the United States Geological Survey, Albuquerque, N. M.
 Mine Drainage Districts" by F. Ly man White, state commissioner o mines, Denver.
 Forestry as It Affects the Minini Industry" by R. B. Benedict, inspec tor of the United States Forestry Ser vice, Thatcher, Ariz.
 Advantages of Greater Co-opers ton Between the United States Geo logical Survey and State Mining Br Teaus," by Hon. Charles D. Walcott director of the United States geolog cal survey. Washington, D. c.
 Prevention of Mining Frauds b - State Legislation" by Lewis E. A f bury, state mineralogist, San Frar l cisco, Cal.
 !, Each subject will be open to ire ,- discussion.