
Death Valley Days
In 1846, American forces move north, leaving an inviting target to the Mexicans.

In 1846, American forces move north, leaving an inviting target to the Mexicans.

A man must transport 500 mail-order brides from Boston to the state of Washington.

Author Bret Harte arrives in the West, where the colorful residents inspire his latest story.

Alex Todd starts a subscription mail service and takes letters to the gold camps for miners.

Three telegraph workers fall for a dance hall queen.

A lady wishes to court a shy but highly skilled logroller.

The daughter of a California ranch owner discovers a lost fortune after his death.

The last days of notorious outlaw Billy the Kid are told from the viewpoint of Pat Garrett.

The conflict between the established Hispanic families and the recently arrived settlers comes to a head.

A woman isn't too happy about the attentions of a drunk, but she's less happy when Faro Bill kills the man.

Gold Rush-era San Francisco business tycoon Joshua Norton abruptly loses his fortune.

A detective dons a disguise to clear himself of a robbery charge.

An aging lawyer and a young associate who's defending a man accused of murder come to blows.

Peter arrives in Sacramento to revive his family's fortune but learns Phineas Colby has monopolized the town.

Culture comes to a mining town with the arrival of a piano, but nobody knows how to play it.

A counterfeiter's cynical ways conflict with the faith of the local Mormons, including his crush.

War hero Clem is teased by his fellow miners due to his appearance. Soon, he is smitten with new arrival Mona.

Two prospectors claim they've discovered a fabulous diamond mine, but they must reluctantly sell it.

A Spanish family claims ownership of a piece of land, but the deed can't be located.

Reno's naming begins on the battlefields of Mexico, where Officer Reno serves bravely.