The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

looms that survived into modern
times are closed. For years the
"Paluce" was the mecca OF all sport
lively Inclined In central Arizona. A
man who Is today one OF the ieadiug
feformers OF the state dealt faro
there, and history says that he was
a nrst class dealer. Thousands and
tens OF thousands Of dollars changed
hands over the Palace" tables night
". outside Mas a sign proclaiming
the Palace THE only second class
saloon in the territory" Just what
that meant. no one knows. The ac-
commodntions were pretty much the
same as In ans other resort OF like
character.
only two or three months ago the
q. r. was closed AID the building Il
had occupied FOR thirty years was
torn down To make room for a mod
ern Office olock. The q. T. was a
~favorite rendezvous Tor cowboys ana
prospectors.
Phoenix had q Bank Exchange
which Is not n financial institution but
a thirst parlor noted for les import.
ed beer Ia sausages and the tradi-
lions which hang about II.
Famous Saloons In Globe.
Globes most noted saloon Is the
Gold Coin owned and mafigeed by
Chuck Rogers, as well known IN
the southwest as was Richard Cam
field in the east. Tho Midway" n
"El Moro" are Cfifton's historic re-
sorts for the thirsty. The Blue
Goose" was the biggest Of them an
20 years ago but 1t fell upon evil
DAYS. The adobe building q occupied
was later used as a school.
Moronci .is not a dry town by any
means. but there are no oars there.
An liquor ~ sold AT wholesale by the
shannon Copper company. which
owns the ground on which Mortnci
stands. Fifteen years ago Morenct
was swept by "a terrible ere. The
company then decided TO lease no
ground for saloons in the rebuilt
town. Now. every afternoon, when
the miners or the dag shit knock OF
work. hundreds line up az the COM
pany warehouse 60 purchase their re-
freshmcnts in bottles. Men are cm-
ployed To do nothing except collect
the empty bottles they throw about.
Ncwtown. wicked and Proud of 10.
After the Ere an the %saloonists
moved to a spot about q mile from
| Moreaci, ana over "a hill, where they
founded Newtown. To-day Newtown
claims the proud distinction of beine
the wickedcst place In the world. 1t
IL made up entirely of saloons y
dives. with not even q grocery store
TO relieve the monotony.
Jim Nicholas Maze" is probably
Boshee's most famous saloon. Doug
las is comparatively new and has no
old-time resorts out is well supplied
with places whore ones thirst may
be assuagod.
Two Tombstone saloons.
Tombstone boasts The Pony own
ed by Jim Mars. aud Vents Place.
The latter owned by Allen Wentworth,
for many years mayor OF Tombstone.
Most OF Yuma's historic bars are
now closed hut she still has the "old
Plaatatiou' AID the RUBY Flag
stan has the old "Vail' and also
George Black's place, the roof and
waIls OF which are perforated with a
hundred bullet holes. some bold soul
named one Fiagstar bar TX 10 q 81
The big Bug cmo. AZ Mayer, ~
| one Of the famous bars Of hat region,
/ A few miles southeast, az Butnhlebee'
M suldcr's station. IL h. related thar
once. when a customer complained OF
the quality OF whiskey snider protest
! ed volubly that ne paid $50 a gall
Ion for his whiskey and " II was not
lgood the fault was not his.
In only one instance does a hint oi
profanity enter into the name Of an
| Arizoa saloon. That Is Ia the case OF
the "DamphinO.' at crown King.
striking originality Is often dis
played IN signs seer IL and about
! Arizona bars. Every nation welcome
but Carrie rs fredeeut. LikeNise,
"If water will spoil your shoes, what
win Il do 10 your stomach