Lime rocks were probably the first rocks that found a large demand among ancient peoples, and this demand has continued through all the ages down to the present time. The demand first arose because of its value as a building and ornamental stone, and as a binder for structural purposes. A classification of lime rocks, with a general description of the sources, methods of manufacture, uses, industry, and of Arizona deposits may be of interest, and it is hoped that this bulletin will be of both interest and value. 8 p.

The purpose of this bulletin is to furnish fundamental facts and general information on Workmen's Compensation, its underlying principles, the history of its development, some comparative details of its provisions in the various states of the United States, and the law as it is in Arizona. The mining industry is Arizona's leading "hazardous" occupation and this fact has been kept in mind in considering the law of this state. Rather than force upon the reader any definite conclusions or specific recommendations, it is the intention to allow the reader to arrive at his own decisions after studying the comparative data herein outlined. 20 p.

This bulletin of Arizona minerals has been compiled with the primary object of giving to the prospector and miner accurate information about the minerals of Arizona in as simple and readable form as possible. At the same time it is complete enough to serve as a useful handbook to anyone interested in the minerals of the State, and who may have a more extended knowledge of mineralogy. It is desired to make the information contained in this bulletin as accurate and complete as possible, and attention called to any inaccuracies or omissions will be appreciated. 70 p.

Directory of Arizona Operating Mines. Includes mine name, location, ore, daily production tonnage, names of officers or board of directors, and number of employees. 30 p.

Bibliography of Arizona Mining, Metallurgy, and Geology. Citations are cataloged by mining district or county. 49 p.

(Compiled from the United States Geological Survey Reports and Other Sources). ALABASTER (anhydrous gypsum.) Occurs in Superstition Mountains; near Pueblo Viego; near Sulphur Springs; in La Gila Range and elsewhere. ANDRADITE. See Garnet. ANGLESITE (sulphate of lead). Tombstone district, Cochise County; Gila County, at Lost Gulch Mine, near Globe; Mohave County, in Mineral Park;; Pima County, in Mammouth Mine, Schulty; Yavapai County, in ores of Bradshaw Mountains; Yuma County, in Castle Dome district; common in silver veins. 16 p.

The general function of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines is to conduct in behalf of public welfare the fundamental inquiries and investigations as will lead to increased safety, efficiency and economy in the mining industry of Arizona. The work follows two broad lines that are of the greatest concern-the safeguarding of the lives of the miners and employees of the metallurgical and mineral industries and the development of more efficient and less wasteful preparation of our mineral resources. Such inquiries and investigations are general in scope.

In the preparation of a paper on the needs and methods of improvement in mining education, it was found that the field was an exceeding large one to cover. Consequently, this paper has developed into an effort to sum up what part of the field in mining education has already been cultivated, whether that field has been sufficiently cultivated and is producing results, and in what part of the field there lies the greatest harvest for the future. It seems to be a general conviction that education which does not help towards efficiency in life work, although it administers breadth of view, is a luxury intended only for a few. When such is the judgment of the majority, it is time that we considered making the system one for all. There should be less of the old idea of the three R's for all, with high culture for the wealthy, and more attention to the systematic instruction of the industrial unit, the man, and making him as efficient as possible as a man, as a citizen, and as an industrial producer. 14 p.

The intent of this publication is to provide individuals and companies anticipating mineral exploration or mining in Arizona with a clear picture of the permitting process. This document is an honest attempt to present all the permits that may be required by a mining operator in Arizona. Despite our best efforts, it is probably not complete. As an operator, it is your responsibility to obtain all necessary permits. Guides such as this will help, but we recommend you contact the federal, state, county and local agencies in the area where you plan to locate your operations. In addition to listing and describing the permits you may need, we have also provided suggestions on how to navigate the permitting process. Our suggestions focus on two crucial elements: 1) Have a good, well thought out exploration or mine plan, and 2) Communicate with regulatory agencies. Communication is essential and will save you time, money, and frustration in permitting your operations. The preparation of this text involved considerable effort. It is important that all of us, agencies, operators and concerned citizens alike - make an effort to keep it current and accurate. As you begin to work with this document and you find data missing, inaccurate, or out of date, we ask you to relay this information to: Bureau of Land Management Arizona State Office Attn: Mining Law Program Lead 222 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85004

A listing of oil, gas and helium production in Arizona from 1954 to 2009. 26 p.