One cowboy’s badge of honor, his spurs, earned an impressive price at High Noon’s Western Americana auction in Mesa, Arizona, on January 26, 2013. Among Oklahoma’s greatest cowboys, Joseph C. Miller, the acknowledged guiding hand of the 101 Ranch, owned the top-selling spurs, forged by one of the “Big Three” spur makers, Oscar Crockett. The spurs sold for a $25,000 bid; vintage cowboy spurs generally sell for $5,000 at most, but High Noon has commanded stellar prices as a leader in

April 2013
In This Issue:
More In This Issue
- Ma’am Jones
- Timeworn Beauties
- Rocky Mountain National Park
- Billy’s Dirtiest Deed?
- Crater Lake National Park
- Seeking Ute Stories
- Yellowstone-Grand Teton National Parks
- April 2013 Events
- David Turk
- “Curly Bill” (Extended Review)
- Remembering Dobe
- Cowboy’s Badge of Honor
- Monogram Cowboy Collection, Vol. 2
- A New Yawk Jesse James
- Rough Drafts 3/13
- Charlie Daniels’ Favorite L’Amour Novels
- “Curly Bill”
- The Mormons and the American Frontier
- Bedside Book of Bad Girls
- Not for the Purists
- Trekking To Our Nation’s Parks
- A Bawdy Queen of the Row
- Hammin’ It Up Out West
- Posh West
- Soapy Smith’s Legacy
- A Rustler’s Roughouts
- How the West Was Won
- Killed in the Line of Duty
- What is the origin of the name Haunted Canyon in Arizona?
- How many cavalry troops served during the Indian Wars?
- What’s the origin of the phrase “hell bent for leather?”
- How do you regard the frontier government’s policy on Indians?
- Theodore Roosevelt National Park
- Were members of a posse reimbursed for their time and expenses, or was their service voluntary?
- Grand Canyon National Park
- Blast from the Past Road Trips
- Mount Rainier National Park