1913-] OF THE GOSIUTE INDIANS OF UTAH. 11 



" Setting star mountain " ; ta'tsi niup, stars, + ma-yu', to set, 

 to go under. 

 Ti'bln-ha-ga-ri. Mountains South-east of Skull Valley ; part of 

 Oquirrhs. 



" Pine-nut mountains or range." 

 Ti'go-a; Ti'ko-a. A small mountain standing by itself at north end 

 of Skull Valley. 



The word is probably from a verb meaning to separate, in 

 reference to its central position by which it divides the valley 

 (cf. tfgo-m, plow). 

 Tiiii'pi. A place near the north end of mountains separating Tooele 

 Valley and Skull Valley, a very rocky point. The name means 

 simply " rock." It has been adopted as the name of a flag sta- 

 tion on the Western Pacific Railroad which passes near the 

 original Tuii'pi. 

 Thn'pai yah. Springville, Utah Co. 



Tun' pi, rock, -f- toi'ya-bi, mountain. 

 Tim' pm-o-gzi'dt ; Tim'pln-o-gzva. Provo ; Provo River, Utah Co. 



" Stony river " ; fun' pin, stony (tun' pi -\-n), -\- o'gzvut, river. 

 Thi'go-n-pi. Mill Creek Canyon, Salt Lake Co. 



" Rock trap." The name is given in reference to the fact 

 that the Gosiute formerly at favorable times surrounded game 

 and drove them down a gorge to a precipice at one side of this 

 canyon over which the frightened animals were caused to leap 

 to their death. 

 Tln'toi-ya-bi. Mountains west of Great Salt Lake near Lakeside 

 Mountains. 



The name from its composition should mean '' Rock moun- 

 tains." 

 Toi'ba. Simpson's Springs. " Ascending Water." 

 To'a-na. Toana Springs, Tooele Co. 



Toip, pipe (for smoking), -\-hna, locative apposition. 

 Tin'gan-o-nu-pi. Granite Creek. 



" Rocky Gulch." 

 Ti'ni-pa. A spring near Beck's Hot Springs, Salt Lake Co., bearing 

 no English name known to writer. 

 " Singing water." 



