


In
1869, Tazewell County, Illinois, located along the East side of the Illinois
River, was on the very edge of the western frontier. Law and order had been
established, but the citizens were terrorized by a gang of horse thieves led by
four brothers. They commit horse rustlings, burglary, robbery, assaults and
even murder until finally it culminated when they ambushed a posse and murdered
a deputy sheriff, brother to the local sheriff. Angry citizens mete out their
own justice. Lynch Law tells in narrative form, an accurate account of the
incidents leading up to, during, and after enraged citizens attacked the jail
and lynched one of the gang before being stopped by a tough city marshal. A
great piece of America's frontier history.
A documentary in great narrative
form, this book is a well told and exciting true tale of America's western
frontier history that I believe warrants a place in America's written history
as much as do the James gang, the Daltons, Billy the Kid or Butch Cassidy and
the Sundance Kid. It is a great example of true frontier justice meted out by
citizens when they have reached a boiling point with outlaws. Lynch Law takes
you back to that time and lets you witness the true story behind the lynching
as it unfolds. If you are a lover of the cowboys of our past and true western
books, you'll want to grab this book as soon as possible.
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FIRST LADY ABDUCTED!
A Screenplay by Jim Conover


By Jim Conover
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GREENHORNS AND KILLER MOUNTAINS

Based On The Book Greenhorns And Killer
Mountains
By Jim Conover
Published By Lynch Law Productions
Clay Morgan and friends,
raised in Los Angeles, plan an adventure by searching for the Lost
Dutchman's Gold Mine in the deadliest area of the United States - the
Superstition Mountains of Arizona. Anything that can happen, does happen with
deadly encounters with nature, the terrain, wild animals, and even man. Their
adventure quickly becomes a struggle for survival.
When wealthy rancher Paul
Rockford discovers them near his marijuana farm high in the mountains, he sets
out to scare them back to the city. When they don't scare, he decides to kill
them. They manage to get to the sheriff, only to discover he is in cahoots with
Rockford.
Watching from the sideline
is one tough and deadly lady, Big Alice Hatfield, saloon/brothel owner at the
base of the mountains, who is determined to have the Lost Dutchman for
herself.
Their adventure quickly
becomes a struggle for survival.
A great action/adventure fiction, this screenplay is based on the book by the same title that follows five men hunting for gold who learn that life in the wilderness is nothing at all like life in the city of Los Angeles where they were born and raised. On this adventure, readers will see them evolve from the scared greenhorns they were into tough confident men. I believe Greenhorns and Killer Mountains will lead you on a similar adventure through those deadly mountains while in the coolness and safety of your home.
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MAJOR PAULINE




Pauline Cushman Pauline Cushman
An original
Screenplay By Jim Conover MAJOR
PAULINE is based on real life and times of actress Pauline Cushman who,
during the Civil War is doing a show in Lewisville, Kentucky when Secret
Agent William Truesdail approaches her to become a spy. She agrees. During
her next act she drinks a toast to the Confederacy, causing a riot in
theater. She’s ran out of town. She heads
for Shelbyville Tennessee. Meets Confederate Captain Richard Blackman who
makes her his male aid-de-camp, even getting her a confederate uniform to
wear as she accompanies him to military camps gathering military
intelligence. Later caught
by confederate soldiers, she meets Colonel John Morgan who takes a fancy to
her. After a night of wining, dining and intimacy he lets her go. Caught again
with military documents, she’s sentenced to hang by General Braxton Bragg.
Dying of pneumonia in her cell, Colonel John Morgan intervenes. She’s
removed to a house and treated by doctor. Still weak and back in her cell,
Pauline manages to get a letter containing instructions of what to do with
her body after the hanging to her sister (actually William Truesdail).
General Rosecrans reads letter, orders invasion of Tennessee. General
Braggs withdraws from Shelbyville three days before the execution. Captain
Morgan orders Pauline left behind. She’s given honorary rank of Major. Back on
stage she develops her own show and tours the wild west. In Abilene,
Kansas, she nearly dies in theater fire, but is rescued by badly burned
Jere Fryer, 15 years her junior. She nurses him back to heath, they marry
and buy a ranch in Casa Grande Arizona, They’re happy. She becomes first
female sheriff in history. Her marriage
falls in jeopardy when she gets reputation as tough sheriff, confronting
muleskinners, standing in middle of gunfights, thumping drunken ranch hands
shooting up saloons and drives Jere to have affair with owner of Red Garter
Saloon, Dolly Duval, 30’s. Pauline gives her badge to her husband. As
sheriff he continues his affair. Pauline and Dolly have a fight along main
street. Beaten badly Pauline takes to bed refusing to get up for weeks.
Jere runs to Dolly. Pauline uses trickery, pretending she was in bed
because she’s pregnant. Sends Jere to Texas to buy herd of white-face
Herefords to bred with longhorns. While he’s gone, she buys newborn baby
Emma from saloon girl in another city. Jere’s happy. Emma gets sick, At age
7 she dies. Dolly finds baby’s real mother and confront Jere and Pauline.
Pauline admits truth. Jere leaves. Pauline goes back
to stage. Can’t make it. Later she dies cleaning house for room and board.
Pauline is buried a hero by the Grand Army Of The Republic in Oakdale
Cemetery in San Francisco.