The valley's first public cemetery closed more than half a century ago. It contains the remains of some of Arizona's first pioneers. But as KJZZ's Peter O'Dowd reports, some fear their final resting place will be forgotten forever.
Ethiopia admits jamming VOA radio Ethiopia admits jamming the Voice of America in Amharic, accusing the US radio station of engaging in "destabilising propaganda".
Rio Tinto signs China mines deal Rio Tinto says it has signed a deal with China to develop a massive iron ore project in Guinea.
Nigeria recalls Libya ambassador Nigeria recalls its ambassador to Libya after leader Muammar Gaddafi suggested Nigeria be divided into two states.
Zuma survives no-confidence vote South Africa's President Zuma survives a vote of no-confidence by MPs - the first such motion since apartheid ended.
Gambia charges over 'coup plot' Senior officials and businessmen are charged with trying to overthrow Gambian President Yahya Jammeh, officials say.
Zuma welcomes Zimbabwe 'progress' South African President Jacob Zuma says he made "great progress" in his first mediation between members of Zimbabwe's unity government.
Darfur rebel alliance makes peace Sudan signs a ceasefire with a Darfur rebel grouping, the second deal in recent weeks, leaving just one band of rebels holding out.
European worker freed in Darfur An aid worker with joint UK-French nationality is freed in Darfur five months after being kidnapped.
AU acts against Madagascar leader The African Union puts sanctions on Madagascar's leader Andry Rajoelina in a bid to solve a protracted power struggle.
Ghana FA keen on Boateng switch The Ghana Football Association says it is keen on getting German-born Kevin Prince Boateng to play for the Black Stars.
LuaLua out for season Brighton winger Kazenga LuaLua looks set to miss the rest of the season with a hamstring injury.
Algeria await Chaouchi appeal Algeria are set to find out the result of their appeal against goalkeeper Chaouchi's ban.
In pictures Jerusalem's African-Palestinian community
'What's the web?' Nigerians connect to the internet for the first time
Wrestlemania Senegal's big business bare-fist fighting in pictures
Money trail How much does UK aid really help Uganda?
Out of time? Pressure builds on Madagascar's young leader
Earth Watch Tuna defeat carries whiff of cordite and hypocrisy
Nigeria leader dissolves cabinet Nigeria's acting president, Goodluck Jonathan, dissolves the cabinet five weeks after assuming executive powers.
Chinese fishermen freed Seven Chinese fishermen kidnapped from their boats off Cameroon's disputed Bakassi peninsula are released.
Protesters killed at Uganda tombs Uganda police shoot at protesters angry at the burning of royal tombs in the Buganda region, killing at least two people.
Rubber bullets fired at SA youths South African police use rubber bullets to disperse children protesting at a rapper's court appearance on murder charges.
UN says 227m escape life in slums Nearly a quarter of a billion people escaped from a life in the slums over the past decade, the United Nations says.
Africans 'take blame for climate' Many Africans blame themselves for climate change despite relatively low emissions from the continent, a survey suggests.