. Bulletin. Ethnology. SLEEPING WOLF AND WIFE—KIOWA contrast to the more slender and brighter complexioned prairie tribes farther x. Their language is full of nasal and chok- ing sounds and is not well adfipted to rhythmic composition. Their present chief is Gui-pilgo, 'Lone Wolf,' l)ut his title is disputed byApiatan. They occupied the same reservation with the Comanche and Kiowa Apache, between Washita and Redrs., in s. w. Oklahoma; but in 1901 their lands were allotted in severalty and the remainder opened to set- tlement. Pop. 1,165 in 1905. Consult Mooney, Ghost-dance Religion, 14th Rep.
. Bulletin. Ethnology. SLEEPING WOLF AND WIFE—KIOWA contrast to the more slender and brighter complexioned prairie tribes farther x. Their language is full of nasal and chok- ing sounds and is not well adfipted to rhythmic composition. Their present chief is Gui-pilgo, 'Lone Wolf,' l)ut his title is disputed byApiatan. They occupied the same reservation with the Comanche and Kiowa Apache, between Washita and Redrs., in s. w. Oklahoma; but in 1901 their lands were allotted in severalty and the remainder opened to set- tlement. Pop. 1,165 in 1905. Consult Mooney, Ghost-dance Religion, 14th Rep. B. A. E., pt. I, 1896, and Calendar Historyof the Kiowa, 17th Rep. B. A. E., pt. I, 1898. (j. M.) Be'shfltcha.—Mooney in 14th Rep. B. ,1078, 1896 (Kiowa Apache name). Cahiaguas.—Escu- dero,NoticiasNuevo Mexico, 87, isi;). Cahiguas.— Ibid., 83. Cai-a-was.— Rej). 'J'J'.i, tlth Cong.,1st sess., 1, 1876. Caigua.—Spanish doc. of 1735 cited in Rep. Columb. Hist. Expoa. Madrid, 323, ]895. Caiguaras.—Pimcntel, Cnadro Descr., ll, 347, (given as Comanche divLsion). Caihuas.—Doc. of 1828 in Bol. Soc. Geog. Mex., 265,1870. Caiwas.— Amer. Pioneer, i, 257, 1842. Cargua.—Spanish doc. of 1732 cited in Rep. Colnnib. Hist. Expos. Madrid,323,1895 (for Caigua). Cayanwa.—I>ewis, Travels, 15, 1809 (for Cayanwa). Cay-au-wa.— Orig. Jour. Lewis and Clark, vi, 100, 1905. Cay- au-wah.—Ibid. Caycuas.—Barreiro, Nnevo Mex., app., 10, 1832. Cayguas.—Villa Senor, Teatro Amer., pt. 2, 413, 1748 (common Spanish form, written also Cayguas). Cayohuas.— Bandelier in Jour. Am. Ethinol. and Archseol., HI, 43, 1892. Cajrugas.—Sen. Rep. 18, 31st Cong., 1st sess., 185, 1850 (for Cavguas). Ciawis.—H. R. Rep. 299,44th Cong., 1st sess., 1,1876. Datumpa'ta.— Mooney in 17th Rep. B. A. E., 148, 1898 (Hi- datsa name, perhaps a form of Witapahiitu or Witapatu). Gahe'wa.—Mooney in 14th Rep. B. A. E., 1078,1896 (Wichita and Kichainame). Ga'-i- gwu.—Mooney in
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