60 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BuU. 178 



Campui', cave in, excavated by Sapper, 



28:89f. 

 Camulos, source of California place 



name, 78: 895 

 Cana-acke, derivation of the name, 



73: 405 

 Canachequi, seeming synonym for Red 



Ground, 73: 197 

 Canada 



mounds in, partly Huron, 8: 18 

 See also names of different 

 provinces. 

 Canada de la Cuesta Colorada, natural 



cavern at, 54: 17 

 Canada del Refugio, 78 : 552 

 Canadians 



capture and relase of, by Natchez, 



43: 198, 199, 203 f. 

 jealousy of French commander, 



43: 244 

 location near Pascagoula, 43: 305 

 Canaigre 



food plant, Pima, 34: 264, 265 

 medicinal plant, Maricopa, 34 : 247 

 medicinal plant, Papago, 34: 242 

 medicinal plant, Pima, 34: 245 

 medicinal plant, San Carlos 

 Apache, 34: 232 

 Canal, of doubtful origin, 82: 39 

 Canary birds among the Tewa, 56: 45 

 Canaynes, 44 : 45 



Canby, a principal village near, 78 : 307 

 Cancer 



among the Tarahumare, 34 : 186 

 summary of, 34 : 190, 191 

 Canceres, 44:24,27 

 Cango, Governor de, submission of 



Indians to, 73 : 88 

 Candles, method of making, 64: 31; 



91:2 

 Cane, sugar, among the Tewa, 55 : 110 

 Cane blowgun, note on, 43: 346 

 Cane cactus among the Tewa, 55:62 

 Canek, cacique of Peten, visited by 



Cortes, 28 : 78 

 Canelos Indians 



customs of, in marking shield, 79 : 



7 

 rela tioi is of, with whites, 79 : 15 

 trap of the, 79 : 5 



wars of extermination against, 

 79:14 

 Canes 



among the Tewa, 55 : 11, 66, 110 

 grain of, used for bread, 43 : 303 

 half blue and half red, carried by 



supernatural beings, 29 : 208 

 in Pennsylvania mounds, 4 : 10 

 use of, by Pascagoula, 43 : 304 

 use of, for torches, 43: 286, 315, 



328 

 use of, in manufacturing sieves, etc., 



43:62,348 

 wooden, of ceremonial runner, 

 85:13 

 Canesa, Andreas, finds made by, 52: 

 289, 291 



Cane Spring, ruins of, 82 : 79 

 Canete, Peru, skulls from, 52 : 166 

 Canlield, Mrs. Mary, letter of Lion to, 



11:81 

 Caugen, 44 : 82 



Cafige-qla, letter of Cahiela to, 11 : 95 

 Canis estor, among the Tewa, 56 : 28 

 C. nubilis, among the Tewa, 56: 

 28 

 Canjauda, see Kan-tcati. 

 Cannibal, Natchez story of the, 88: 



241 f. 

 Cannibal game, 86 : 70 

 Cannibal house, so-called, near Omaha, 



76:156 

 Cannibalism 



among the Biloxi, 22: 16 

 among the Fuegians, 63 : 175f . 

 among the Mexicans, 28: 278 

 among the Zapotecs, 28: 278 

 charges of, unjustified, 73: 305 

 discoveries indicating, 76 : 77 

 indications of, 37 : 7 

 in South America, 60 : 142 

 no evidence of, in Gila-Salt Valley, 

 35:14 

 Cannibal tribes, location of, 43: 360 

 Cannibal woman, Natchez story of the, 



88 : 219-222 

 Cannonball ruin 



description of, 70 : 30 

 mention of, 51 : 55 

 structural features of, 70 : 42 

 Cannon River, village near mouth of, 



77:50 

 Canoe Indians, 63 : 2 

 Canoe people, who wear headdresses, 



29: 36-45 

 Canoes 



bark, description of, 63: 197 f. 

 bark, distribution of, 63: 20-30, 



197 

 bark, one-piece, 63: 196 f. 

 bark, sewed, 63: 197 f. 

 birchbark, 77: 15 f. 

 Indian, description of, 43: 66 f., 



347 

 made of buffalo skins, 77: 94 

 making of, 64:28; 73:355; 91: 



97 f. 

 materials used in, 86: 150 

 method of bringing to land, 29: 



188 

 of the Arikara, 77 : 172 

 of the Choctaw of Bayou Lacomb, 



48: 18 

 oftheCusabo, 73:75 

 of the Hidatsa, 77 : 141 

 oftheOto, 77:121 

 price of, 86: 151 

 process of making, 86: 151 

 size of, 86: 150 

 transportation by, 86: 135 

 used for trading along rivers, 64: 



29 

 See also Bull-boat; Corial; Wood- 

 skin. 



