Bonnerjea] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



411 



St. Paul, former Indian village near, 



77: 38 

 St. Peters River, exploration of, 77: 



47 

 St. Regis Island, N.Y., mound on, 71: 



72 

 St. Simon Island, French and Spanish 



names for, 73 : 51 

 St. Simons, abandonment of, 73: 93 

 St. Simon Sound, French and Spanish 



names for, 73: 51 

 St. Tafferys, a small Creek town, 73: 



286 

 St. Thomas, Nev., prehistoric dwellings 



near, 82: 60 

 St. Vitus dance, see Chorea. 

 Sta'awin, Ghost dance instituted at, 



78: 62 

 Stabbing pike, description of, 97: 30 

 Stabler, Philip, 11: 113 

 Stafe 



a badge of authority, 2 : 31 

 use of, Kamia, 97 : 38 

 Staging from which to watch and hunt 



birds, jaguars, etc., 81: 11 

 Stailakum language, works in, 16: 66 

 Stairways 



description of, 41 : 25 

 no remains left, 74: 23 

 of logs and masonry, 82: 120 

 Stalactite 



abundant in Morrell Cave, 76 : 125 

 beauty of, in Bridal Cave, 76: 90 

 See also Stalagmite. 

 Stalagmite 



abundance of, in Morrell Cave, 



76: 126 

 inKilliah Cave, 76: 139 

 in LuckenhofE Cave, 76: 94 

 in Onyx Cave, 76: 35 

 masses of, in McDerment's Cave, 



76: 142 

 See also Alabaster ; Drip rock ; 

 Onyx; Travertine. 

 Stalame Tribe 



location of, 73: 49 

 not mentioned in Spanish narra- 

 tives, 73: 50 

 possibly the Stono of later date, 



73: 50 

 See also Stono, 

 Stalk of plants, Karuk terms for, 94: 



50 f. 

 Stalo language, prayers in, 16 : 66 

 Stamped pottery of Santiago Ahuit- 



zotla, 74: 49 

 Stamper, persimmon-wood, use of, 99: 



59, 62 

 Standard bearers, Kamia, 97: 30 

 Standard for feather ornament, 28: 



66 f . 

 Standing alone, Indian children, 34: 



99 f., 129 

 Standing Bear 



letter of Xalanga-naji° jinga to, 



11: 99 

 references to, 11 : 34, 97, 99 



Standing Elk, statement of, concerning 



sacred stone, 61: '2:M 

 Standing Rock, near Linn Creek, 76: 



91 

 Standing Rock Agency, N. Dak. 

 (Sioux) 

 deaf and dumb at, 34: 207, table 9 



(facing p. 406) 

 epilepsy at, 34: 203, table 9 

 goiter at, 34: 200, table 9 

 idiocy at, 34: 205, table 9 

 insanity at, 34 : 202, table 9 

 morbidity at, from tuberculosis, 



42: 4 

 mortality at, from tuberculosis, 



42: 5 

 pathological conditions at, 34: 



table 9 

 population of, 34: table 9 

 tuberculosis at, 34: 210, table 9 

 Standing Rock Reservation, part of, 



included in 1868 treaty, 61 : 4 

 Standley, Paul C, acknowledgments to, 

 61:271; 80:64; 94:13; 99:xv, 6 

 Stanislaus River, 78: 442, 476, 570 

 Stanley, J. M., paintings by, in Na- 

 tional Museum, 77: 31 

 Stanleyella wrighti, among the Tewa, 



55: 61 

 Stansbury, Capt. Howard, specimens 



found by, 82 : 11 

 Stansbury Expedition, narrative of, 

 77 : 64, 66 ff. 

 at South Fork of Platte River, 83 : 

 41 

 Star, John, a singer, 75 : 17, 18, 19 

 Star 



and the coyote, Kutenai tale, 59: 



17 

 symbols, Maya, 28: 504 

 the boy who shot the, Tlingit myth, 



39: 209-212 

 See also Star, Morning; Stars. 

 Star, Morning 



divinity of, 28: 3G0-363, 366, 382 

 worship of, in Mexico, 28: 358 ff. 

 Starapat, an Arikara chief, 77: 176 

 Star Bad Boy, an informant, 86: 130 

 Star Cave, 76:107 

 Star husbands, Koasati story of, 88: 



166 f. 

 StarkeviUe, Miss., Chakchiuma strong- 

 hold near, 43 : 296 

 Stark's Cave, 76 : 96 

 Starley, John J., information furnished 



by, 82: 63 

 Starr, Prof. Frederick, cited on arche- 

 ology of Iowa, 33:87,92 



called Cactus Hook, 90 : 151 

 Kamia knowledge of, 97: 66 

 myth of, Tsimshian, 27: 86-93 

 myth of, Tsimshian, abstract of, 



27: 238 

 scattered by Kotcimanyako, Cochiti 



tales, 98:4, 4 f. 



513538—63- 



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