921 research outputs found
Letter from H.P. Myton to Commissioner of Indian Affairs William A. Jones dated January 20, 1903
No full textUteUintahAgent H.P. Myton addresses allegations that Utes from the Uintah Ouray Reservation had illegally killed game in Wyoming. Myton claims that the perpetrators were Sioux, not Ute, and that the game warden should concentrate on stopping poaching by whites. Myton\u27s letter includes an affidavit from the Wyoming game warden D.C. Nowli
Letter to Commissioner of Indian Affairs W.A. Jones from Agent H.P. Myton dated November 11, 1898
No full textUteAgent H.P. Myton requests to be credited $1500.00 in order to send a delegation of Utes on a round trip to Washington D.C
Letter from Agent H.P. Myton to Commissioner of Indian Affairs William A. Jones dated March 6, 1899
No full textUteAgent H.P. Myton informs the Commissioner of Indian Affairs about White River Utes\u27 objections over sending their children to school with Uintah Ute
Letter from Agent Myton to Commissioner of Indian Affairs William A. Jones dated September 1, 1899
No full textUteAgent Myton informs the Commissioner of Indian Affairs that the White River and Uintah Utes are dissatisfied with Dr. Reamer, the physician at the reservation agency and schoo
Letter from Agent Myton to Commissioner of Indian Affairs William A. Jones dated February 2, 1903
No full textUteAgent Myton reports the number of pupils enrolled at the Ouray School. Myton requests that the Reef and Flour contractor\u27s payment be increased and that other subsistence supplies be increased, as wel
Letter from Agent Myton to Commissioner of Indian Affairs William A. Jones dated January 14, 1903
No full textUteAgent Myton asks the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to send an allotting agent to the Uintah Ouray Reservation to help Uncompahgre Utes attain allotment
Letter from Agent Myton to Commissioner of Indian Affairs William A. Jones dated June 16, 1899
No full textUteAgent Myton asks the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to maintain the current number of soldiers at Fort Duchesne in anticipation of a confrontation with White River Ute
Letter from Agent Myton to Commissioner of Indian Affairs William A. Jones dated December 8, 1899
No full textUteAgent Myton asks the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to grant a Ute council permission to go to Washington D.C. to discuss the leasing of surplus land
Letter from Office of Indian Affairs to Agent H.P. Myton dated June 11, 1902
No full textUteUintahThe Commissioner of Indian Affairs inquires about a report from Cyrus Badd, in which Mr. Badd claims that white settlers are diverting irrigated water from Indian lands without permission from the Indian agent. The Commissioner instructs Agent Myton to investigate the matter and file a report. Myton verifies the validity of Badd\u27s report and provides the names of the companies that are diverting wate
H.P. Lovecraft : against the world, against life /
No full text"Michel Houellebecq focuses his considerable analytical skills on H.P. Lovecraft, one of the seminal horror writers of the early 20th century. Houellebecq's insights into the craft of writing illuminate both Lovecraft and Houellebecq's own work. The two are kindred spirits, sharing a uniquely dark worldview. But even as he outlines Lovecraft's rejection of this loathsome world, it is Houellebecq's adulation for the author that drives this work and makes it a love song. This is indispensable reading for anyone interested in Lovecraft, Houellebecq, or the past and future of horror."--Global Books in Print.Includes bibliographical references."Lovecraft's pillow" : an introduction / by Stephen King -- Chronology -- H.P. Lovecraft : against the world, against life / by Michel Houellebeq. Preface -- Another universe -- Technical assault -- Holocaust -- Two short stories / by H.P. Lovecraft. "The call of Cthulhu" -- "The whisperer in darkness.""Michel Houellebecq focuses his considerable analytical skills on H.P. Lovecraft, one of the seminal horror writers of the early 20th century. Houellebecq's insights into the craft of writing illuminate both Lovecraft and Houellebecq's own work. The two are kindred spirits, sharing a uniquely dark worldview. But even as he outlines Lovecraft's rejection of this loathsome world, it is Houellebecq's adulation for the author that drives this work and makes it a love song. This is indispensable reading for anyone interested in Lovecraft, Houellebecq, or the past and future of horror."--Global Books in Print
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