The Arizona Club from left to right: bartender, Martin Hamilton; Prospector, Dad Keith; 2nd Bartender, colored porter; Al James; Prospector, Wyatt Earp; Companion. 1 of table #1: Cole shooting craps; Franky Brart; Jim Ladd of Ladd's Pool and Plaza Rooming House. Between Ladd and other men in back is Harley Harmon; Grant Bowen; Faro dealer Bob Deveral. Craps layout by John Luckman, Gamblers' Book Club.
Arizona Club interior around 1906 (L-R) Bartender, Martin Hamilton; Prospector, Dad Keith; 2nd bartender; Al James; Wyatt Earp; Companion to Mr. Earp; (Table in front) Cole shooting craps with Franky Brart, Harley Harmon, Jim Ladd of Ladd's Pool and Plaza Rooming House, Grant Bowen (faro dealer Bob deveral).
Black and white image of scenes from Goldfield, Nevada. From top left (as written on the photographs), "Goldfield - Nevada", "Gold Hill - Nevada", "George Wingfield 1906", "20 Mule Team Early Days", "Bacon And -" , "Game of Farro", "Roulette and Crapps", "Goldfield-Nevada from above", "Goldfield Nevada". Physical photograph has a letter on the back and additional information.
Individuals sit and stand inside casino, where they can play table games, play slots, or drink at the bar. Transcription with photograph: "Town Hall Casino where Mizpah Annex is now, Tonopah, Nevada, George Bosovich, owner." Site Name: Town Hall Casino
On February 26th, 1979, Scot Siegel interviewed his psychology professor, Dr. Harrie Hess (born March 1, 1929 in Hammond, Indiana) in his office at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Dr. Hess discusses his family’s reason for moving to Nevada and how he felt as a young adult moving to Las Vegas. The two go on to talk about Dr. Hess’ contributions to Nevada through his work as a psychologist, and briefly mentions the first law to be drafted on psychology certification in Nevada. Dr. Hess then describes the Wild Cat Lair as an important site of social recreation for early Las Vegas youth. The interview concludes with his memory of Boulder (Hoover) Dam and how he believes that workers from the Great Depression paved the way for industrial success in gambling due to their employment on the Dam.