Short Format Daily Radio Show

September 2010**

If you aren't familiar with the radio show, you can hear one of the twenty-two shows that we are airing for the month of September right now. Just click on the title "Nerves of a Gunfighter" 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.

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

Or you may purchase the entire month of September 2010 Daily Radio Shows directly through our store by clicking on the "Add to Cart" button below: [$8.45]

September line-up:

CHINESE MASSACRED – A Rock Springs, Wyoming labor dispute resulted in the Old West’s most violent conflict between labors.

FELIPE ESPINOSA I & II – After having six relatives killed in the Mexican War, Felipe went to Colorado with the objective of killing 600 Coloradoans.

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA TERRITORY – The Old West’s last boomtown survived killings and fires, but not a flood.

GRATTAN MASSACRE REVENGE – Over 100 Sioux were killed as revenge for the death of an abandoned ox.

LAST WARRIOR SURRENDERS – On September 4, 1886, “One Who Yawns” surrendered to General Nelson Miles.  You’ll be surprised when you discover his Mexican name.

JOSEPH MCCOY – A 19 year old from Illinois transforms the cattle industry and makes Chicago the meat packing capital of the United States.

MADAME MUSTACHE – Madame Mustache’s life was a series of ups and downs.  Unfortunately, the downs caused her to take drastic actions.

NORTHFIELD RAID I & II – Although the James and Younger gang was the cock of the roost in Missouri, their trip to Minnesota was tragic.

JAMES WHITE – History books say that John Wesley Powell was the first person to travel the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon.  But, according to James White, they’re wrong.

CALIFORNIA BECOMES A STATE – Money talks, or in this case, it’s gold.  California becomes a state without first having to meet the requirements.

BILL GRISTY – A “low-IQ” ruffian who rats out fellow gang members finds the rewards aren’t that great.

BERT ALVROD – Bert walked both sides of the fence, as a lawman and an outlaw.

AUBRY’S WILD RIDE – Francis Aubry rode horseback from Santa Fe New Mexico to Independence, Missouri, in the process causing the death of one man and numerous horses.  You’ll be surprised to find out why.

ENOCH DAVIS – Facing death bravely was greatly admired in the Old West.  Unfortunately, Enoch Davis was not one of the brave ones.

NERVES OF A GUNFIGHTER – We’ve all seen movies where the gunfighter had nerves of steel.  But that wasn’t always so, at least with Wild Bill Hickok.

MORE TROUBLE FOR YOUNGERS I & II – After the fiasco the James and Younger brothers experienced while trying to rob the Northfield, Minnesota bank, one would thing their troubles would be over…But that wasn’t so.

CHIEF JOSEPH I & II – Chief Joseph’s inspirational leadership of his Nez Perce resulted in respect from many a white.

LON CHAMBERS – Like many in the Old West, Lon Chambers’ respect for the law was based on whether or not it was convenient for him to obey it.