Curly Bill Brocius is holding court in Galeyville, Arizona, with his cow-boy cohorts. Jim Wallace, a veteran of the Lincoln County War, rides up on a chestnut horse with a white-striped face, dismounts and joins Brocius and friends on the porch of a saloon. While the cow-boys catch up on the latest news, local constable Goodman comes down the street, notices the horse and asks Wallace where he got it. Insulted, Wallace pulls his pistol and shoots at the ground near Goodman’s heels, sayi

July 2005
In This Issue:
Western Books & Movies
More In This Issue
- Death Rides a White-Faced Horse
- So-called Cattle Kate Rises from Rubbish
- More than Just a Muse
- Frontier Women at Arms
- Hollywood’s “5-in-1” Movie Blank
- More Bucks and Other Changes
- West Texas in the Daylight
- Cheyenne Breakout
- Timothy Hughes Rare & Early Newspapers
- Old West Signs
- Genuine Cowboys Captured Alive
- Under normal conditions, how fast would a stagecoach move over flat country?
- Did Wyatt and Josephine Earp have any children?
- Where can I find the graves of Johnny Ringo, Big Nose Kate, Mattie Blaylock and Commodore Perry Owens?
- In my senior year of high school, I wrote a paper on outlaws and gunmen. One was shot in the back by a Frenchman. Do you know who it was?
- Lists of Plains Indian property captured by the army in the 1860-70s often mention “crowbars.” Why would the Plains Indians, who I thought travelled light, have crowbars?
- Why do almost all the Old West characters wear handkerchiefs around their necks in TV shows and movies?
- Death Rides a White Horse