Loafing Along Death Valley Trails; A Personal Narrative Of People And Places
William Caruthers
Play
Length 7 h 36 min
Chapters 25
First published 1951
William Caruthers was a retired newspaperman who spent 25 years listening to stories told by the inhabitants of Death Valley. This 1951 book collects those stories; the printed version has many interesting pictures. ''Of the actors who made the history of the period, few remain. It was the writer’s good fortune that many of these men were his friends. It is the romance, the comedy, the often stark tragedy these men left along the trail which you will find in the pages that follow.'' (Preface and David Wales)
Chapters
1
Dedication, Preface, Author's Biography Read by David Wales
8:11
2
What Caused Death Valley Read by David Wales
15:04
3
Aaron and Rosie Winters Read by David Wales
12:20
4
John Searles And His Lake Of Ooze Read by David Wales
12:15
5
But Where Was God? Read by David Wales
10:02
6
Death Valley Geology Read by David Wales
10:43
7
Indians Of The Area Read by David Wales
11:40
8
Desert Gold, Too Many Fractions Read by David Wales
12:18
9
Romance Strikes The Parson Read by David Wales
17:00
10
Greenwater -- Last Of The Boom Towns Read by David Wales
10:34
11
The Amargosa Country Read by David Wales
46:46
12
A Hovel That Ought To Be A Shrine Read by David Wales
11:56
13
Sex In Death Valley Country Read by David Wales
11:34
14
Shoshone Country. Resting Springs Read by David Wales
28:14
15
The Story Of Charles Brown Read by David Wales
18:48
16
Long Man, Short Man Read by David Wales
9:46
17
Shorty Frank Harris Read by David Wales
29:55
18
A Million Dollar Poker Game Read by David Wales
11:17
19
Death Valley Scotty Read by David Wales
16:17
20
Odd But Interesting Characters Read by David Wales
19:08
21
Roads. Cracker Box Signs Read by David Wales
24:52
22
Lost Mines. The Breyfogle And Others Read by David Wales
25:52
23
Panamint City. Genial Crooks Read by David Wales
17:50
24
Indian George. Legend Of The Panamint Read by David Wales
9:21
25
Ballarat. Ghost Town Read by David Wales
33:35
From LibriVox, read by volunteers and in the public domain. LibriVox page (opens librivox.org) , the text (opens gutenberg.org) , all files on the Internet Archive (opens archive.org) .