At 4:20 a.m. on March 9, 1916, the United States was invaded for the first time since the British sacked Washington during the War of 1812. The invasion was caused by a grudge and a subsequent desire to avenge an imagined betrayal. The invader, Pancho Villa, was one of several generals contending for control of Mexico as the long, drawn-out Revolution of 1910 dragged on. The charismatic ex-peon and bandit had metamorphosed into a patriot. He had been fond of Americans, especially after El Pas

May 2005
In This Issue:
Western Books & Movies
More In This Issue
- Ridin’ the Rails
- New Mexico’s Journey of the Dead
- Shoulder Holsters
- Who is Rose of Cimarron?
- Stagecoach Senorita
- Come and Take It
- Railroad Rodeo
- Limpia Creek Custom Hat
- Any Day’s a Good Day
- Blood on the Tracks…Wyatt Earp vs Frank Stilwell
- Tombstone Made Wyatt Earp Famous
- Too Cool to be a Cowboy
- On the Edge of the Abyss
- Beadwrangler Makes Magic
- All that cowboy
- A Journey to Arizona’s Big Ditch