who just robbed a stagecoach. But what really riles Yakima is the banditos making off with his prized stallion, Wolf, and a pretty saloon girl.  (less)

Then the wind blew in a slim young girl, June Hale, who was looking for two men to help on her ranch, the Curly Q, while she went to attend to her injured father. Moved by her plight, Tex and Dell agreed. They watched her board the train going south -- and then heard that the Curly Q was about to go under!  (less)

of the Cave (1913), The Saddle Boys on the Plains (1913), The Saddle Boys at Circle Ranch (1913) and The Saddle Boys on Mexican Trails (1915).  (less)

Long Shadow (1909), The Lonesome Trail and Other Stories (1909), Good Indian (1912), Lonesome Land (1912), The Gringos (1913), The Uphill Climb (1913), Flying U Ranch (1914), Jean of the Lazy A (1915), The Flying U''s Last Stand (1915), The Heritage of the Sioux (1916), The Phantom Herd (1916), The Lookout Man (1917), Starr, of the Desert (1917), Skyrider (1918), Cabin Fever (1918), The Thunder Bird (1919), The Quirt (1920), Cow-Country (1921), Casey Ryan (1921), The Trail of the White Mule (1922), The Parrowan Bonanza (1923), The Voice at Johnnywater (1923), The Bellehelen Mine (1924), The Eagle''s Wing (1924), Meadowlark Basin (1925), Desert Brew (1925), and Van Patten (1926).  (less)

Long Shadow (1909), The Lonesome Trail and Other Stories (1909), Good Indian (1912), Lonesome Land (1912), The Gringos (1913), The Uphill Climb (1913), Flying U Ranch (1914), Jean of the Lazy A (1915), The Flying U''s Last Stand (1915), The Heritage of the Sioux (1916), The Phantom Herd (1916), The Lookout Man (1917), Starr, of the Desert (1917), Skyrider (1918), Cabin Fever (1918), The Thunder Bird (1919), The Quirt (1920), Cow-Country (1921), Casey Ryan (1921), The Trail of the White Mule (1922), The Parrowan Bonanza (1923), The Voice at Johnnywater (1923), The Bellehelen Mine (1924), The Eagle''s Wing (1924), Meadowlark Basin (1925), Desert Brew (1925), and Van Patten (1926).  (less)

Pilot of the Lakes, and The Two Boy Gold Miners. This story begins on a cattle ranch. What was coming seemed to be a thunderous cloud of dust, from the midst of which came strange, shrill sounds, punctuated with sharp cries, that did not appear to be altogether human. The dust-cloud grew thicker, the thunder sounded louder, and the yells were shriller. From one of a group of dull, red buildings a sun-bronzed man stepped forth. He shaded his eyes with a brown, powerful hand, gazed for an instant toward the approaching cloud of animated and vociferous dust and, turning to a smiling Chinese who stood near, with a pot in his hand, remarked in a slow, musical drawl: Well Hop Loy, here they are, rip-roarin'' an'' snortin'' from th'' round-up!  (less)