western
Members of the Cataract Creek Gang put on a gunfight every day in Williams. Members of the gang also stage a live train robbery on the Grand Canyon Railway. (Photo by Charlie Clark/Cronkite News)
The Sultana Bar in Williams is more than 100 years old and possesses the second-oldest liquor license in the state. (Photo by Charlie Clark/Cronkite News)
A photo of all the Arizona Rangers hangs in the Branding Iron Restaurant, part of Moore’s Wild West Junction. (By Charlie Clark/Cronkite News)
During the Wild West show in Williams, the town marshal was quick to draw on one of the Cataract Creek Gang boys. (Photo by Charlie Clark/Cronkite News)
Dollar bills from across the globe line the walls of the Long Horn Saloon at Wild West Junction in Williams. It is a callback to miners who used to leave a dollar behind at restaurants and bars so they’d always have money for something to eat. (Photo by Charlie Clark/Cronkite News)
A member of the Cataract Creek Gang in Williams preps his horse prior to the show. (Photo by Charlie Clark/Cronkite News)
The Wild West Junction hotel in Williams has a variety of western-themed hotel rooms, including those that feature movies, China camps, gamblers and trappers. (Photo by Charlie Clark/Cronkite News)
Mayor John Moore stands outside his restaurant in Williams’ historic district. The restaurant is part of a Wild West Junction, owned by Moore, a small complex with a restaurant, bar and western-themed hotel. (Photo by Charlie Clark/Cronkite News)
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