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Page 224

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Title Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs - 1900 (Pt I)
Subject Indian reservations; Federal government; Indians of North America; Indians of North America--Education; Courts; Allotment of land; Land use; Railroads; Timber; White people--Relations with Indians; Health; Annuities; Horses; Crime; Missionaries; Irrigation; Grazing; Livestock; Natural resources; Education; Water rights; Tribal government; Religion; Indigenous peoples--North America
Keywords Annual Report; Indian Agency; Reservations; Tribal Funds; Allotment; Land Rights; Resources; Mining; Native Americans
Publisher Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
Tribe Ute
Language eng
Description Excerpts concerning Utah from the Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs - Courtesy of the University of Wisconsin Digital Collections. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs submits a report outlining issues such as Indian finances, the distribution of allotments, progress and enrollment in Indian schools, irrigation and agriculture projects, and the construction and maintenance of railroads across Indian land. The Uintah Ouray Reservation agent describes the location and condition of the reservation, demographic data, marriage practices, educational policy, progress in farming, the sale of liquor, and his recommendations for the reservation/agency
Type Text
Coverage Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation (Utah); Utah; Washington (D.C.)
Format application/pdf
Rights Digital Image © 2011 America West Center. All Rights Reserved
ARK ark:/87278/s6zg9nwz
Creator Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Jones, William A.; Myton, H.P.
Date 1900
Spatial Coverage Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation (Utah); Utah; Washington (D.C.)
Setname uaida_main
ID 373453
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6zg9nwz

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Title Page 224
Format application/pdf
OCR Text 438 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF INDIAN SUHOOLB. Wednesday, July 11-I0 a. m. Paper: More systematic training alon industrial lines, Mrs. Cora M. Dunn, superin-tendent Rainy Mountain School, ~fiahoma. Pa er The teaching of English in the Indian schools, Miea M. J. Sherman, RaAptau, va. Paper: The outlook for the new Indian, Mrs. Jessie W. Cook, Carlisle, Pa. Thu~sdayJ, uly 19-I0 a. m. Paper: The field matron's work Mrs. Lida W. Quimhy, Tacoma, Wash. Paper: Domestic science, Mrs. h i e McCoy, Washington! D. C. Paper: Dry-weather farming, Mr. John Seger, supemntendent, Seger Colony, Oklahoma. Closingaddreas: MissEstelle Reel, superintendentof Indianschoola, Washington,D. C. SUBIXER SCBOOL AT CEEXAIVA, OREU., AUQUWl 14 TO ?7, 1900. msday, Augusl14. Address of welcome: 3Ir. Tl~umss11 '. Potter, wperinr~ndenot i 8a)em Sclrool, Orfgon. Heeponre: Mr. T. J. HuP,nl. ~ l r t t .4$l alt3 Intliu~ru grur, Silerr. Ortg. ~~~hl r e\qi3ah: iw ltlan I . Inrlinn. Proi. J H. Ilurnt-r. Corvallin, Owx. Address: Mr. J. H. Ackerman, State superintendent, Salem, Ore& Would the establishment of a. reform school he a benefit to the Indian service? Aast. Supt. W. P. Campbell, Chemawa, Oreg. General discussion. The heat medicine and treatment for runaway pupils, Supt. H. B. Freer, Hoopa Valley, Cal. General diacussion. How can employees' club be best managed in the Indian service in order to give satisfaction and justice to all? Supt. Knott C. Egbert, Yainax, 01%. General discuasion. Should precedence be given industrial work in our schools? Supt. Frank Terry, Tacoma, Wash. General discussion. Should the Indian child he t a u ~ hsto lely with aview as to his possihle environment, regardless of mental tendenmes and talenta? Miss M. V. Gaither, superintendent, Umatilla, Oreg. General discussion. The nrte of mortality a n be much reduced and the health of pupils greatly improved b stricter attention to food supplies and sanitary conditions. Dr. E. 8. Clark, ~EemawaO, reg. General discuasion. Address: Duty of the State to the Indian child, Nellie E. Thomas, Oakland, Oreg. Address: President Frank Strong, Eugene, Oreg. Address: Governor T. T. Geer, Salem, 01%. Thursday Augusl16, Is the employin of Indian teachers as assistants conducive to the best interests of the school an% the body of the pupils? Supt. S. M. McCowan, Phoenix, Ark.; Ex-S ecial A ent George Litehfield, Sdem, Oreg. 8enera1 fiscussion. How can we make Christian men and women of our girls and boys? Miss Frances A. Bowman, Chemawa, Oreg. General discussion. The teaching of hygiene and physiology with the means su plied by theGovemment. Dr. Andrew Xershaw, superintendent, Grande Ronde, breg. General discussion. Do our Indian normal schools give satisfaction and the requisite training for successful teaching? Miss Alice Reason, Chemawa, Oreg. General dlscusmon.
Setname uaida_main
ID 373385
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6zg9nwz/373385