Water-supply Paper, Volumes 499-500U.S. Government Printing Office, 1925 - Irrigation |
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Page xii
... Peaks , from the east ; B , Cliffy slopes of massive lava flows on the west side of the Ajo Mountains ... ... ... . 40 40 In pocket . 84 XI . A , Growler Mountains , from Bates Well ; B , Growler Moun- tains south of Bates Well , from ...
... Peaks , from the east ; B , Cliffy slopes of massive lava flows on the west side of the Ajo Mountains ... ... ... . 40 40 In pocket . 84 XI . A , Growler Mountains , from Bates Well ; B , Growler Moun- tains south of Bates Well , from ...
Page xiii
... Peak to the Santa Rita Mountains near Tubac __- 111 111 18. Cross section of Santa Cruz Valley at Jaynes___ 19. Cross section of Santa Cruz Valley near Toltec _ - _ . 112 112 20. Cross section through the northern pond at Susuta ...
... Peak to the Santa Rita Mountains near Tubac __- 111 111 18. Cross section of Santa Cruz Valley at Jaynes___ 19. Cross section of Santa Cruz Valley near Toltec _ - _ . 112 112 20. Cross section through the northern pond at Susuta ...
Page 10
... Peak ) , 9 leagues from Pozo Verde . This seems to be Fresnal . Thence they struck across to Sonoita , making the journey in two days , and as they did not go through Actum Grande ( La Quituni ) it seems likely that they went by way of ...
... Peak ) , 9 leagues from Pozo Verde . This seems to be Fresnal . Thence they struck across to Sonoita , making the journey in two days , and as they did not go through Actum Grande ( La Quituni ) it seems likely that they went by way of ...
Page 21
... Peak , in the Weaver Mountains ; and on Big Bug , Hassayampa , and Lynx creeks - all in the Prescott region . The Lynx Creek gold placers were probably the richest ever found in Arizona . Lodes reported to have been discovered during ...
... Peak , in the Weaver Mountains ; and on Big Bug , Hassayampa , and Lynx creeks - all in the Prescott region . The Lynx Creek gold placers were probably the richest ever found in Arizona . Lodes reported to have been discovered during ...
Page 48
... Peak because wild cats killed all their colts . The lobo , or timber wolf , is rare and is seen only at considerable intervals in the Tumacacori Mountains and along the Santa Cruz . His cousin , the coyote , or prairie wolf , is found ...
... Peak because wild cats killed all their colts . The lobo , or timber wolf , is rare and is seen only at considerable intervals in the Tumacacori Mountains and along the Santa Cruz . His cousin , the coyote , or prairie wolf , is found ...
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Common terms and phrases
adobe flats Ajo Mountains alluvial slope alluvium Altar Valley Arivaca Arizona arroyo Baboquivari Mountains Batamote boulders Butte canyons Casa Casa Grande channel Charco conglomerate Copeka Coyote Mountains Cross Crossroads crystalline complex Cubo deposits desert diameter dissected east erosion Faint road fault feet deep flood plain Geological Survey sign Gila Bend Gila River gneiss granite Growler Mountains hills inches Indian Oasis lava Lechuguilla Desert log in opposite Maricopa mesquite miles wide moun mountain pediment Nogales Papago country Peak pediment Pima County Pisinemo plateaus Quijotoa radicle railroad ranchería range region represo reservoir Reverse fork ridge Road comes road goes Road on left Road on right route Sand Tank Santa Cruz River Sauceda Sierra Sierra Estrella Sonoita Sonoita River stream surface tains Tertiary Tinajas Altas traveler Tucson Tule Turn to left Turn to right Vekol water supply watering places Wellton Yuma
Popular passages
Page xv - In so far as the authorization made herein will permit, to discover, develop, protect, and render more accessible for the benefit of the general public! springs, streams, and water holes on arid public lands of the United States; and in connection therewith to erect and maintain suitable and durable monuments and signboards at proper places and intervals along and near the accustomed lines of travel...
Page 105 - The water was thick with mud, slimy with foam, and loaded with twigs, dead leaflets and other flotsam ; it was seen up and down the road several hundred yards in either direction or fully half a mile in all, covering the entire surface on both sides of the road, save a few islands protected by exceptionally large mesquite clumps at their upper...
Page 105 - The torrent advanced at race-horse speed at first, but, slowing rapidly, died out in irregular lobes not more than a quarter of a mile below the road ; yet, though so broad and tumultuous, it was nowhere more than about 18 inches and generally only 8 to 12 inches in depth, the diminution in depth in the direction of flow being less rapid than the diminution in velocity.
Page 85 - ... been produced by any process now in action, but that, laid on the slope in some ancient time, they have ever since been slowly rotting and disintegrating. The bedrock on which the boulders lie is covered with a loose film of small fragments made up of the mineral grains that once formed the granite. The fragments slip under the foot, and new pieces crumble from the bedrock continually. Disintegration of the bedrock proceeds most rapidly along joints but is effective everywhere. Every rainstorm...
Page 6 - As far as I can judge, it does not appear to me that there is any hope of getting gold or silver, but I trust in God that, if there is any, we shall get our share of it...
Page 13 - In these new nations and new lands there are many good veins and mineral lands bearing gold and silver; and in the neighborhood and even in sight of these new missions and new conversions some very good new mining camps of very rich silver ore are now being established.
Page xv - ... over the general area of said desert lands, containing information and directions as to the location and nature of said springs, streams, and water holes, to the end that the same may be more readily traced and found by persons in search or need thereof; also to provide convenient and ready means, apparatus, and appliances by which water may be brought to the earth's surface at said water holes for the use of such persons ; also to prepare and distribute suitable maps, reports, and general information...
Page 94 - The eplgene profiles of the desert : California Univ. Dept. Geology Bull., vol. 9, p. 34, 1915. plain and are more or less strung out in lines which are prolongations of the intercanyon ridges of the mountains. Unfortunately no maps that cover large areas of normal pediment are available. The northern slope of the western part of the Sacaton Mountains is shown in figure 13. The plains around the hills and small mountains are cut on rock, but the northern part of the area shown has a heavy burden...
Page xv - ... the general public springs, streams, and water holes on arid public lands of the United States; and in connection therewith to erect and maintain suitable and durable monuments and signboards at proper places and intervals along and near the accustomed lines of travel and over the general area of said desert lands, containing information and directions as to the location and nature of said springs, streams, and water holes, to the end that the same may be more readily traced and found by persons...
Page 13 - THESE NEW CONVERSIONS AND FOR THE TOTAL REDUCTION OF THIS NORTH AMERICA, WHICH HITHERTO HAS BEEN UNKNOWN I. First, there are already many cattle, sheep and goats, and horses; for, although in the past year I have given more than seven hundred cattle to the four fathers who entered this Pimeria, I have for the other new conversions and missions which by the favor of heaven it may be desired to establish, more than three thousand five hundred more cattle; and some of them are already far inland, ninety...