Writers of the Purple Sage: Origins of a National Myth: Guide to the Resource Kits

              A statement at the end of each audio cassette indicates that listeners can obtain bibliographies listing the books from which the readings were excerpted by visiting their local library or by writing the Tucson Public Library. Bibliographies for each of the tapes are included in Portfolio I for your convenience.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Program I: OUT WEST
READINGS
"High noon in Southern Arizona ... " "The life of the desert..." "Sun, silence and adobe ... " "It is a pleasing and wholesome country ... " "The panting jack rabbit lies outstretched ... " "Barren hills of gravel and sand-stone ... " "The first night spent in the open air. .."

REFERENCES
Lummis, Charles, The Land of Poco Tiempo, 1893, p. 140. "" Van Dyke, The Desert; Further Studies in Natural Appearances, 1901, p. 150. Lummis, Poco Tiempo, p. I. Rhodes, Eugene Manlove, Paso Por Aqui, 1927, p.29. Lummis, Poco Tiempo, p. 140. Browne, J. Ross, Adventures in the APache Country: A Tour Through Arizona and Sonora, 1864, p. 47. Rideing, William, A-Saddle in the Wild West: A
Glimpse of Travel Among the Mountains, Lava Beds, Sand Deserts, Adobe Towns, Indian Reservations and Ancient Pueblos of Southern Colorado, New Mexico, 1879, p. 1"3.

"Possessing peculiar charms ... " "Everything dries ... " "Probably never before ... " "Tucson, at this time, was the capitaL." "Never shall I forget this Don Jesus ... " "The turf and mud make the best houses ... " "It is said that a wicked soldier..:" "There was a peculiar charm ... " "Town, as they called it. .." "It was a spot lovely, lovable ... "

Browne, Adventures in theApache Country, p. 47. Ibid., p. 56. Cozzens, Samuel, The Marvelous Country: or, Three Years in Arizona and New Mexico, 1875, p. 153.
Ibid. Expedition,

Kendall, George, Narrative 1929, p. 294.

of the Texan

Santa Fe

Bowles, Samuel, Across the Continent, 1865, p. 21. Browne, Adventures in the Apache Country, p. 56. Ibid., p. 47. Wister, Owen, The Virginian, 1902, p. II. Hough, Emerson, Heart's Desire, The Story of a
Contented Town, Certain Peculiar Citizens Two Fortunate Lovers; a Novel, 1905, p. 12. and

"The story of the West is a story ... " "But everywhere among these plainsmen ... " "We had plenty of time to watch the sport. .." "Certainly the man aspiring to the title of cowboy ... " "The rustler was a cowpuncher. .." "When drunk on the villainous whisky ... " "Call them the ordinary citizens ... " "The far west was not made by 'Plaster Saints' ... " "Molly was flustered ... "

Hough, Emerson, The Story of the Cowboy, 1897, p. Vll. Roosevelt, Theodore, "Ranch Life in the Far West," Century Magazine, February, 1888, p. 502. Wister, The Virginian, p. 2. Hough, The Story of the Cowboy, pp. 32-34. Ibid., p. 297. Roosevelt, "Ranch Life in the Far West," p. 502. Wister, The Virginian, p. 375.
West. 1925,

Gerould, Katharine, The Aristocratic p. 19. Wister, The Virginian, pp. 1I0-III.

""Page numbers may vary.