This book was converted from its physical edition to the digital format by a community of volunteers. You may find it for free on the web. Purchase of the Kindle edition includes wireless delivery.
I’ll write a review since no one else has. Note that I read this in hard copy, borrowed from the University of California.
This short volume is about a fascinating topic - how buffalo and Indian trails/roads affected more modern transportation in America - but is significantly antiquated. Published around 1905, the analysis is based on what we now know to be wrongheaded notions about anthropology and archaeology. (And yes, at points this borders on what would be recognized today as racism.) Since I’m not an expert in those fields, it’s hard to judge the value of this work. One thing, at least, is of some value: there are notes about the locations of these roads. It’s a secondary source, but from a time when these roads and trails would’ve still been detectable on the landscape.
Since this volume is so short, I suppose it’s worth reading if you’re interested in the topic and/or what people knew about it in the early 20th century.