"Sarah Agnes Prine, the courageous pioneer woman introduced in These Is My Words, shares her homespun wisdom and her heartache as she contends with life in the Arizona territories at the turn of the last century. Sarah's Quilt opens in 1906 after years of drought have devastated the cattle ranches of Arizona. Sarah is faced with starving cattle, a dry well, and romantic advances from a scheming neighbor. In addition, she must try to save her brother's...

Presents a collection of tales of danger, hardship, and adventure in the Old West.

On the rolling Missouri River a riverboat of fur traders, a U.S. Senator and Prussian royalty are all heading to the Yellowstone from St. Louis. Preacher's onboard because the nation's fate depends on the passengers landing safe and sound. But it won't be easy. Two beautiful women make a play for Preacher. So does a killer. So does a band of river pirates. No sooner does Preacher beat back these threats than the riverboat lands in the middle of a...

The cattlemen believed their cows ought to have free grazing.Winter had been long and the herd was hungry. But that means the sheep ranchers would have to move on, at gunpoint if necessary.

Hank is in real trouble this time. Loper and Sally May's relatives are coming for Christmas dinner, and Sally has been working to get the entire ranch in order...

Involuntarily relinquishing his title as middleweight champion after a heart attack, a solitary man begins a new life of poker and gunfighting and quickly establishes himself as an unbeatable figure.

"Four Card Draw": Allen Ring won the Red Rock Ranch in a poker game. But a man was shot in the back there a couple of years back. The murder is still unsolved, but someone seems convinced that Allen Ring has the missing answer. Ross Bilton was one of the men who found the body, and now he's the town marshal. Ring finds himself in the middle of a mysterious conflict -- and maybe headed for a showdown with the marshall. "Get Out of Town": Ever since...

Dramatizes three stories about ranch life and gunmen in nineteenth- century America.

One for the Mojave Kid: Few men were as deadly -- or troublesome -- with a gun as the Mohave Kid. Ab Kale, marshal of Hinkley, had warned the Kid to stay away from his town. Even as he trained his own adopted son, Riley, to handle a gun, he worried for both of them. He knew the Kid was the bloodthirsty sort who would one day force a showdown. But he couldn't know when, or prepare Riley for the test of his young life. Lonigan: Ruth Gurney arrived home...