In 1918 what is now known as the Copper Queen Mine Building was constructed to be used as a change house for the Czar mine.  The building was based on a standardized design first used at the Sacramento mine. This effective design would later be used at most of the Bisbee mines and exported to the Burro mountain project at Tyrone New Mexico.

     The layout included a locker for each miner that held personal items, 2 hangers 1 for diggers (his work clothes) and 1 for clean clothes. The hangers were attached to ropes allowing the clothes to be raised to the building ceiling for more effective drying of wet diggers. A galvanized steel partition mounted to the ceiling separated each workers clothing. Benches were situated below the lockers to allow ease of changing.  Along the south wall showers and restrooms were located. The front of the building held offices for the Time Keepers and Foreman. Heat for the building was provided by steam pipes placed along the walls. Ventilation was through ceiling vents and a large number of windows.  

In the 1945 the building was taken over by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company to be used as a garage.

 In 1975 the City of Bisbee purchased the building to be used for a new venue known as the Queen Mine Tours.