Wild West Weekly
Wild West Weekly, "A magazine containing stories, sketches etc. of western life", was published by Frank Tousey from 1902-1928.
Like other dime novels, the issues were printed on inexpensive acidic paper and featured dramatic, colorful front cover illustrations. This very popular title depicts life and adventure on the American frontier. The stories usually feature a hero, a heroine, stereotyped representations of Native Americans, and fictionalized versions of well-known western figures like Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson, and Billy the Kid. Dime novels were the popular precursor to the modern paperback and comic book. Our digitized collection of Wild West Weekly includes the first issue, published on October 24, 1902, and comprises a total of 53 issues.
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Young Wild West elected a chief, or, Arietta and the papoose
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West giving it straight, or, The worst camp of all
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West gunning for gunmen, or, Arietta and the greaser ruffians
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West lost in the Rockies, or, The luck a grizzly bear brought
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West ousting the outlaws, or, The clean up at Fancy Flat
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West's desperate charge, or, The shot that beat the redskins
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West's greaser chase, or, The outlaws of the border
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West's only chance, or, Arietta's quick throw
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West staking a claim, or, Arietta on guard
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West surrounded by death, or, The seven dynamite sticks
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West surrounded by gold, or, A treasure worth a million
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West trapped in a canyon, or, Arietta's swing for life
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West trapping the redskins, or, The last raid of Crazy Horse
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West against odds, or, The shot that won the fight
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West and "18-Carat Dan," or, The Dandy Bad Man of Gilt Edge
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West and "Cinnamon Hank," or, The grudge of the Gila Giant
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West and "Innocent Ike," or, Trapping a tricky rustler
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West and the Hoodoo claim, or, Arietta and the keg of nuggets
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West and the lasso thrower, or, The Hard Gang of Black Ravine
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West and the Mystic Dozen, or, The scourge of Red Rock Pass
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West and the range boss, or, Crooked work at the Sleepy J
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West and the Texas cowboys, or, The scrimmage with the sheepmen
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Young Wild West and the U.S. marshal, or, Arietta as a detective
An Old Scout
This novel uses outdated terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
