Cal-Ivan Lodge History

Ouray’s Red Light District reached its peak between the 1880s and 1890s. During this period, the district incorporated three city blocks, and included brothels, gambling dens, and dancehalls. During their heyday, approximately over 100 girls were working as prostitutes (Gensmer, 2012:20-21; Gregory, 1982:4-5; Horobik, 2011:19; Smith, 2003:55-56). However, by 1916 America’s Temperance movement had spread to Colorado. At this time, the state passed a prohibition law closing all saloons. Even though illegal places may have existed, the golden days of Ouray’s Red Light Districts had passed (Gensmer, 2012:22-23; Horobik, 2011:20; Smith, 2003:86).

The author focuses on Alfred Doten, John Dobly, Timothy Osborn exemplify prevalent “vices” that men struggled with working in the California Gold Rush. Alfred Doten represents the man who is flexible with his sexuality because of his drive for intimacy. He openly flirted and indulged in Native women. He took part in “homosocial behavior,” and the article indicated he may have slept with several men. Yet, he continued to write to an Anglo white woman back at home. John Dobly represents the man who tried to uphold his Anglo Protestant

Thirty miles east of California’s State Capitol lies a unique town called Rocklin. This small town which was originally known as “Secret Ravine” originated in 1860, with a population of 440 and is recognized throughout history for its rock quarries and railroads. According to Roy Ruhkala (1974) Rocklin built its first city jail in the middle of the 1880’s, and was crafted of granite, with a small steel window and door. Each night a watchman patrolled the streets and approximately every evening at 8:00pm a curfew bell would ring, warning all vagrants to leave town and notify children to get home. Gary Day (2003-2016) claims the jail was intended to house criminals, but in the early 20th century, it became a place for hobos to escape the long cold nights; however, there was one stipulation, they had to be locked up for the night for fear they would steal the bedding. In 1946 a young boy named Ernest Willard became Rocklin’s first chief of police, his father George was the town marshal. Every morning on his way to school, Ernest would go by the Jailhouse to let the hobos out. This haven for hobos was an act of compassion and community service that will forever be remembered. Earnest Willard passed away in 1987 at the age of 90, but in 1983 he served as an honorary marshal in the Rocklin Jubilee parade, at the time he still possessed a key to the original jail house.

On a late April day, snow still thick on the high peaks, I joined the Eastern Sierra 4X4 Club for a trip up the rugged, steep dirt road to Cerro Gordo. We drove south out of Bishop, known as the “Little Town with a Big Back Yard,” and headed south to Lone Pine, where we picked up the 136, the road over to Death Valley. Just past the fading town of Keeler, we turned left and abandoned the highway for a dirt road that wound up eight miles to this historic mining town. Bishop indeed has a very big back yard.

While we are in the business of supplying both visitors and residents with the finest female companions and private strippers in Nevada, we understand that some people harbor more than a passing curiosity about adult swingers in Las Vegas. For those of you who are inquisitive, we will help explain the local climate in relation to the Las Vegas swingers scene. Sexual undertones abound in the city of sin, and adult exploits exist in higher numbers than in the average urban area. From esteemed adult shows, to exclusive sex clubs, Las Vegas fails to disappoint liberated couples in possession of a palpable passion and feisty zest for life.

This chapter provides a good history of Youngstown from the early 1980’s to the early 2000s with a lot focus on the rising crimes that plagued the town. The authors in this chapter at the beginning talks about how the view of Youngstown went from this image deindustrialization to an image of a crime infested and political corrupted town (Pg. 190). Linkon and Russo put a lot of focus on the many stereotypes of Youngstown with most of them holding truth. These stereotypes that read involved murder, poverty, mafia involvement, and corrupted politicians. The Vindicator reported that Youngstown during the 1990’s had one of the highest murder rates for a city over fifty thousand (Pg. 193). The chapter goes into more detail about the white-color crimes, and the political corruption through the mob as the chapter goes on. In 1998, George Magazine listed Youngstown as one the ten most corrupted cities in American, which only added to the title of ‘Crime Town, USA’ (Pg. 213). Although this chapter highlights the negative aspects that came from the deindustrialization in Youngstown, Ohio, it really is telling the story of most towns that are inside the rust belt. So, as a person who has been to Portsmouth, Cleveland, and Columbus I have seen what deindustrialization has done to this once great

Step back in time to the jazzy, sophisticated summer resorts of the 1920s as you stroll the historic streets and serene beaches of beguiling Watch Hill, Rhode Island. Ideally situated between Boston and New York, Watch Hill is known for its charming Victorian architecture, lavish summer cottages, picturesque harbor and breathtaking ocean vistas. Winding, garden-dotted streets are lined with upscale boutiques, antique shops, outdoor cafes and verdant parks. Once the haunt of the famous and fabulous from Clark Gale to Isadora Duncan, the village of Watch Hill has managed to retain the golden charm of summers past. Each of Watch Hill’s bewitching beaches possesses unique charms. Curving gracefully around a bay dotted with elegant yachts, Napatree

Throughout history Nevada has been an outstanding state giving it residents the best it has to offer, as it still does today in the 1850’s it was no exception.

Although Hughes wasn’t a mafia or mob boss but mobs did play some part of Hughes’s business explansion in Las Vegas. Balboni’s book also briefly explained about Hughes’s involvement and connection between mafia and Hughes in Las Vegas. In Balboni’s book, “First, The Boys—Hank Greenspun (who, by 1966, had become respectable despite his early association with Bugsy Siegel and his felony conviction for supplying arms to Zionist Jews in Palestine), Moe Dalitz, and Johnny Rosselli, the Mob's chief representative in both Las Vegas and Los Angeles—were very much involved in Hughes's entry into Las Vegas and his subsequent purchase of Strip gaming properties.” This part showed that Hughes’s encounter with mafia was inevitable in Las Vegas. Also, Hughes’s business operation gave

In a little more than seven months, on May 9, 2018, Reno will celebrate 150 years as a city in Nevada. While not the biggest city in Nevada, coming in third behind Las Vegas and Henderson, Reno is here first. Until the turn of the 20th century, Reno is known as a dusty railroad town with a population under 5,000. Early Reno is a permissive place that tolerates vices not always embraced by polite society in other communities. It is a place that seems to turn a blind eye toward scandalous behavior, a place that is easy to admire and admonish as it is to whisper and gossip about.

Cal is a new student at Widows Vale, New York. Cal is very charismatic and charming. He’s very psychotic and sadistic. Along with that he’s a good liar, and a bit power hungry. In the story, Cal and his Mother move to Widows Vale, where he meets Morgan and her friends. He forms a coven called Cirrus, with Morgan and other students from Widows Vale high school. He soon realizes Morgan’s potential and when his mother, Selene Belltower, a witch of great power, comes to learn of Morgan’s power and past, she orders Cal to get close to her.

Based on the case study, “Casinos and Crime”, it is obvious that there is a direct link between the two (Brusseau, 2012). Indeed, the statistic provided are compelling in and of themselves. Nevertheless, does this correlation delve into the realm of ethics, or is it an unfortunate byproduct of an industry that actively contributes in other fashions to the hospitality industry in the state where they exist?

In 1931 Nevada was asking itself "What do we got to lose". The state passed laws that year legalizing gambling.

Behind the window wall, there is an armchair to the right and on the left there is a desk with a desk chair. A lamp, a couple of magazines, and a mini bar is all onto the desk—all sharply organized. The TV is on, while the five lamps that are found scattered over the room, are all off, but the curtains of the window are drawn, thus, obscurity is only a myth in the room. It is indeed ironic, since the city’s accomplice of all the sins, which undoubtedly occurs here, is, in fact, obscurity. Vegas is sin city.

In the year 1837, a small trio of Quakers traded with the Delaware Indians to acquire fourteen lots of land in the midst of a thick wilderness. These lots, while initially recognized solely as an optimal fur trading point, would one day becoming the shining city of Carmel, Indiana. From its humble beginnings, the city of Carmel has transformed into a bustling community of approximately 91,000 people and is a holder of a number of prestigious awards and recognitions. With all of these high-brow achievements, Carmel has earned the reputation of being a community for the ridiculously rich and overly fussy archetypes. The truth of the matter, though, is that the community’s values run much deeper than that. There is a reason that Carmel was