Short Format Daily Radio Show

December 2007**

If you aren't familiar with the radio show, you can hear one of the twenty-one shows that we are airing for the month of December right now. Just click on the title "Virgil Earp Shot Again" and be taken back to the Old West. It has been said of the show that the listener can actually "feel the leather and smell the gun smoke." Incidentally, all of the stories take place in the month in which they are aired.

**These shows will be available for sale in CD format as soon as the month is over.

If you wish to purchase past Daily shows (in a monthly format) click HERE for more information.

Or you can click on the "Add to Cart" button below and have the "December 2007" CD added to your shopping cart. [$8.95]

The December line-up:

WYATT EARP BOXING REFEREE – Because of his celebrity status, while in San Francisco, Wyatt refereed a title-boxing match. I’m sure he enjoyed the O.K. Corral shootout better.

ALBERT JENNINGS FOUNTAIN – Newspaper reporters go to dangerous places to follow the news. Fountain found himself in such a dangerous place, that he had to become a woman to get out.

JOHN HEATH – During the Old West people joined posies for all kinds of reasons. You’ll be surprised at John Heath’s reason.

BENJAMIN RUSH MILAM – Benjamin Milam was a hero of the Texas revolution. Most people don’t know of his accomplishments. After you hear this story, you’ll know why.

CAMILLUS SIDNEY FLY - Tombstone, Arizona’s erstwhile photographer missed out on getting some historic pictures. And, no one knows just why.

RENO GANG LYNCHED - There were a lot of lynchings during the Old West. But no lynching was as predictable as that of the Reno Gang.

TEXAS RANGERS SURRENDER - The Texas Rangers have a reputation of bravery and service to their State. Here’s one time that didn’t happen.

CHARLES GOODNIGHT - Goodnight was an early cattleman who was an innovator. One of his lesser-known innovations resulted in cowboys “eatin’ good” on the trail.

JAMES GREATHOUSE – Known as “Whiskey Jim” Greathouse sold and consumed more than his share of whiskey. He also did some rustling, until he took the wrong man’s cattle.

PATRICK COUGHLIN – Coughlin had great plans on how he would become rich as an outlaw. Unfortunately, he ran into an obstacle that wasn’t in his plans…a firing squad.

BENJAMIN EDWARDS – Ten years before the revolution that created an independent Texas, Edwards tried his own revolution. When it failed, he wasn’t around to pick up the pieces.

JOHN CHISUM – Although his roll was a quiet one, cattleman John Chisum was very much involved in the Lincoln County War. And, when it was over John lost much of his wealth and power.

DR. GEORGE GOODFELLOW – When President Garfield was assassinated, he had the best eastern doctors tending his wounds. Had he been shot in Tombstone, Arizona, he very well could have survived.

CHARLES BOWDRE – Bowdre had a hard time making up his mind whether he wanted to be an outlaw or a family man and rancher. He made the wrong decision.

SIOUX MASS HANGING – Had President Lincoln not commuted a number of sentences, there would have been a mass hanging of 307 men, instead of 39.

THE BACA BOYS – Misbehaving in church has gotten many a boy in trouble. But, I’m not aware of anyone being killed because of the misbehaving.

AN OLD WEST CHRISTMAS – The story of Denver’s first Christmas. It set a standard for all Christmases to come.

TIBURCIO VASQUEZ GANG I & II – Tiburcio did crazy things like hold up a whole town. And, even though he was hanged, he was a hero to many a person.

VIRGIL EARP SHOT AGAIN – Virgil had hardly recovered from his wounds at the O.K. Corral Shootout when the cowboys came after him again.

STUDEBAKER VEHICLES – Classic car collectors are familiar with the Studebaker automobiles. But, the Studebaker brothers were making vehicles back in 1852.