davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Lipans 6ennyi. This Is one OF the
Iargest OF these new species The type
specimen Is eight inches long. In color
IL is light brown. lighter below. thiekly
covered with minute brown points. which
form SPOTS and motllings on the sides
''Ti,e species is named for Mr.. Charles
L. Denny. of Seattle. in recognition OF
his active and intelligent interest IN the
natural history of Washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Paliasina ak. This new form was
taken ~ great abundance with A seine
mar Port Ludlow. The largest epeci
men IS five inches ard the Others about
three inches long. In eolar II is back
Ism, With white belly. Its specific name
SIX Is from Greek word meaning A
Gaffer suggested by the slender form
Neoipsrss fissuratuS. but one snaci-
men Of this new fish was taken. II was
brought mp In the dredge near Port I,ul
low II is Fwo and one-quarter inches
long. lis color is dusky. darker above
with white belly.
Famous Trout of Lake Cresceut.
In the first series Of this paper I told
OF Mr. tIouosiey Ruttsr obtaining eev-
ef',l specimens OF the famous new ,rout
OF l-aEo Crescent. and promised 10 say
something more about these fishes I'm a
subsequent paper.
These descriptions OF these five neg
IoHi we're announced to the Nor.3 IN
he bfih contribution TO biology from tho
HOPKINS Seaside laboratory. under IN.
title of Notes on Fishes Little Known
or New 70 Science by David Starr Jor.
o&h. president OF The Leland Standard
Ir. university. Tie following & efv.,,
10y Way or Introduction 10 the sctent,fr
aescrtDt-ons OF the new trout: .-snrne
months since Rear Admiral Rsarflslea
- - -. t@3steI my attention "a b.
splendid trout found IN Lake C're~es,.
a mountain lake in the Olympic range
ABOVE FoTt Angeles, wash. Thes. tro,,,
aet9F9lns 10 hss View. Were OF two sY.a
cl's oi;s or Goth Of them new To science
50ese are .oe@lly known as the .s,,,,a.
sSeK ana the 'speckied' trout. Recant.
~, Through the Kindness OF Mr.. III
tAfTiSan. % Port Angeles. ard Mr
s'eorgc r Mitchell. OF Faitholme. ore
s.sse-inen 81 tie speckiesi trout ard t,xn
% oiseh,sk have been sent to me .ar
.AA'ii'n'i iion. Cad myself forced IN
agree with Admiral gearaslee in 49,.
o. nioa thHi each Of these forms 1. .lse-
tttsst from any previously RECORDED, ar
NAMED, The two are allied so each o,har
rather thsn 20 any Other form s.s az
HsaFess stfiuiiIes OF hosh se.y,, 20 a. 80
'hs sieeshead 1rogt fsa mo gaifs~ers,
rather than any other. BAT placing ~.
we a a9o-sHeces OF salmo gasr,luart i
SttnotS = PROVISIONAL arrangement 49,,
si'efe - Just As good warrant for res,.,,s.
inE each A. 4 d5stinei species.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
PRESIDENT DAVID STARR JORDAN.

more specimens We're collected on chah-
mel ricks by Mr. Starks. In color they
are dark red above, orange brown below,
belly cream color.
Tire rese of the new species were found
on the Young Naiufalisis' expeditions and
are described by Jordan and Starks IEey
are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Ot'oocarrus E-eevu~

olgoeothas enih-ylsn. The types OF
fhss ssR-efs were feend by Mr., Starks IA
Gtfle peals on the beach about two miles
east ~ Neah bay They are two and
,isrsv-qnarier iischss long. Their color var-
les from ight green ~ rich maroon. There
aFe traces OF fi>e or six dark c.oss bars on
thu back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
kvtasa.tas { -~ttast

keerTganeuS eusra.sne Two specimens
ug this aew gca,as Ansl species were col
laetse ia q svin@ near PolGt Orchard.
Ths largest fs seven inches loag. TEE cu.-
or Is dark hg0wG above and belly Waite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
y Jc.sAstA Z osaes

Boon after his return from The exnads-
fion Mr.. Starka puh,Lahed Ia the Proceed
sssgs Of she Academy Of Natural selene =
OF Philadelphia the description az q res
Kanu. and stated n Tile paper the ftl-
loving j take pleasure Ia naming th,g
remarkable genus fur ms teacher in
ishshysaIogy. David Starr Jordan rsa
senas = therefore called Jordanla and ire
fpesses ia nasnod Sorane. belng the egiv
ere. az course. tsfes far recorded n :ha
new genus, Atte~ a Technical d. a.rts,
s3ssn OF tssa specimen Mr.. Sgarkk es.aei,,,lrs
hss paper With these words ..rhss sr.,.,ies
- Hes nfrefamon Ia fsapst sopna. ,l,Y.
types are three specimens Taken sn chan.
aei rocks, "a roiAs Orchard. near sssttss
y Miss Maud PARKER and Mr. A.,an,
Hssh1aFf members Of the anng Nat,sye
AiIsts Society CT Seattle. The lar..y. os
'hs'n Is feus taeho5, N ienvth. The tt.rss
are IN thn nassseum ct the leland stan.
I9rd. sr University. Numbered sisl I'm.
safttnats.s tie TIE easafs OF tlts HY,f-
haa' spseifs were nat taken. 'rfare L. Il,
lsAs mitch Fsa oB tie lateral riatss ae,i
eSHsw hese 81 81. body ard fins. This dss.
appears az oflen IN a,sehoi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Junior author was eEabssd to take part
In this work.
Nearly tmo weeks Ia July were de-
of1d to dredging. A small s;egmer was
chartered for this purpose. camp Vas
established at Pcint Orchard, On Ad-
miraigy inlet. and collecting and dredz-.
Ing were carried on within a radius ri
twenty milcs from that point. Besides
the fishes that were brought up In the
lredge collections were made Of rock
poci' fishes at low tide. and sssnes were
WORKED along the beaches. After ihe re-
turn OF the dredging expedition the fresh
waters about Seattle were seinsd. with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

AS a pure ard Wholesome stimu.ant for
medicinal or family use, nothing equals
the famous old Jesse Moore whiskeS,
which Is .ndorsed as the best by ali Woo
have used IT. Jesse Moore-Hunt Co., ioi
Front street. San Francisco, Cal, and
louisville. Ky. Sold everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
xysrss axswos-Sx3

NyxteS sxtBogsFys This rex genus ana
: s1acsis = Represented hS 0sae specimen
aeasasgas sss ia a drelgs. K y has one and
q hzlf 5'selsex task ard Is ct a graz cosor,
w4sa ~exsia ar etcaI ears cEesas laaTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
le,sors,-vs NsolfHros

k
Isethotremus vinolentus. The type
specimen Of this new species was brought
up from deep water in the dredge. 1t
was but half an inch long. In color it
IS fright wine-red. slightly liShtAr be-
low.
second Years Expeditien.
This array of new genera and nsey
species of fishes Was enough to raise the
enthusiasm OF any ichthyoiosist. and it
was therefore not surprising to find Mr.
Siarks ready to participate in the next
dredging expedition OF the Young Nat
uraiists Society. This time camp was
pitched at Mets-Mets bay. near Port
Ludlow. Again much interesting IRA
teriai was collected. MIR. Trevor Kin
caid has done some work upon the
worms and other invertebrate forms, but
as yet he has not completed any of this
work for publication.
Icelinus strabo About TWENTY-FIVE
specimens OF this new form were dredged
near Port Ludlow. the largest being an
inch and half long. The color is olive
gray. with faint, irregular cross-bars on
the back
Arted.us asperulus. Three specimens
were dredged near Port Ludlow, The
largest is about an inch and half long.
The color is olive-brown, with four or
five dark, irregular cross-bars on the
back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

The other new species in this small coli
lection Is Bryn1anEna nugator. described
by Jordan and Williams. The TWO types
we're collected by the Young Ns:uraIisss
near Seattle. They are fear and four and
eme-half inches loug respectively. Three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
EoR ST. MICHAEL.

FOR ST. MICHAEL.
Ship Yosemite viii sail IN Tow for Dutch
Harbor and ST. Michael May lst. For
freight space apply al once. White Star
Dock, foot Spring street Telephone Main
5os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Ss@isAssSs tlssFse 4 sE7saif snsctsnsa AZ
"a ay 1r. Stark ia a rock pool or waass.sa
assssaa. Man 6&y. Its caser 10 a uniform
1.sA 3.sss sSsxA @ss1ss, Q1asr pSxs wnita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
THE WORK OF A YEAR i'm NATURAL HISTORY.

The Tyre specimen il twc inches ionI.
II - Eanass1 far Mrs Flora Hartley
Greene. assistant curator of the museum
os Stanford university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
SEVENTH PAPER.

1 far the Poss-Intsiiigeneer by
Prof. Edmond g. Meaay.
SG stfch a wide and
varied area Of water. the state
OF washington affords one OF this
mos. attractive feeds OF earth
for the study Of fishes and the
other forms Of water NE. ,4'esis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Assistance Acknowledged.

Prey sans 10 this expedition a small lt
Very valuable collection of fishss had been
presented 10 the Leland Stanford Jr..
University by The Young Na;uyalists So
ogsfy The new forms IN this collection
are described In the present paper by
1eYrtiaa aud Williams. In the present Ist
aye also lnclmded the species efumera cd
hy rgeV ats writer's as occurring ia Puget
sa,ltssi ard the Straits or Juan De fuca.
In the list published In isS5 by Jordan ard
tsiihsei. ninety species ave mentioned as
found N these waters. From this list We
haNe drawn freely IN oas present feeoEsis
af tie habits of species. In a iat~r list
hV 1T. Cart IT. Elgenmanu ussse, ios
sseles are recorded. In The present list
~ species are recorded fsom these
waters"
SIR S,agks takes occasion 10 Thank
members az the Young Naiuralists S5>i-
ety and others for assistance. Mentioning
CHARLES l. Denny. Edmond .. Meaay.
ITeu3y II Hiu8Shaw Adam r Iinastsa1s.
A,iefi1 NJ Parkss MaHd Psfker. Trevor
Etnca 4. l W. Eaghg. Albert Bryan,
Nary r. RoJesoa. Airs. j. F.. citsisss~s-.
Mrs. H. If. Hsnishaw. Prof. O. n. John
son, Prof. G. V. Piper. oscar Piper ard
IeFnlec f. Newell
'''rhe fish fauna OF Puget sound na2rks
& transition from the california ;arfa
characterized by the abundance of scor~
pae. islae. enhiotoeldae. etc, 10 tlass -
Alaska iN which colt aae, acan'dae saf
the Arctic Jynes OF h,ennses are dominant.
Here ha3h classes erc4T. though $50
abundant than ~ shrir respective rsei@us,
The pvsscat callset.on Ia chiefly fraFn
depths SrsAter than those seseheti hv
.fsrsisan ara G3hsrs. wha.coiieetesi largely
IL PsiEsf soDad In 1SSe Tise extessine
egi.sSi,en< made By tla# A;batToSs in ssss
north have bses mostly srcra MACH
greater Depths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

NEW belts at j. s. Graham's. TIC Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

TEN head work cattle for sale. Frye
Bruhn Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

help Of different members Of tie Young
Eaturallsts Society. This fresh water
coils elton IS described by Mr. Alvin Scala
IA an appendix 30 the present paper.
''Beslaes The work done about Seattle.
n week was spent by the junior author at
Nsah Bay, near Cape fiattery, in The
Straits OF Juan de Fuea. Here a collec-
zion OF the rock pc2i fishes was made. \
Och aeid for this work was found on
Waadaa STAND. a small rocky is,et iyin.
about half q mile from the shore. near
Nsah Bay In this same locality large
collections were made IN lSso by PIofs.
Jordan ard Gilbert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Explorations Of the Young HatuEaIists' Society;
New Fishes Described by President David
Starr Jordan and Edwin Chapin StaTks Of
SanfoTd University; Tbe Lake Crescent Trout.

surges. which refers 10 the color Of the
fishes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Inc nsNs publication 10 appear Mas 4
niach n>Fe extensive ane asa AaS o:l tse
'lise pzks az tl5e authors David starr 1sr-
aaa and Edwin Chaplin ssaras. The book
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Speedily cure1
cuTICuRA

Ny BABY vas aaoa. soas wes,u
began to suffer from that sv,;,s. !.
Eczema. | tired every r,,eS. : : q
wcasd 60 him good. essa 90, ~ y. y
doctor who told me is wcsld -. -
time, hat ! used hisr,eaicine 49,. 4
did rot know what to do win -. - g
all the time and his iaco NJ - :.
piece ct meat. 1t was hogrihh. s.s s.., : "A
If there was never any ssia g 8 ~ J.
carry him around on . pil.sn. r. 49,
discouraged. Twas ;henreul y
CurIcVaA REsEnzrs. n ~ 20. -
taeaa 1 ea'sis sec tae ckssgs. r. ,s..
half hex Of cyTrcpRA toiaau1ase< ..as.
one half cake of CvzlcuxA so,p. - -. !
cad ssf enc saort ssess ~ a.. ~. ~. I
erFesi. There has never heua I - ~
since, to-day his skin Is a ss,ep1A - =.
As piece Of silk. Mas. rprr-ss
Feb. u. -. so So. Isl 81 Auall,.. "a
MnIuEnci Telnsv sAas uu.,un,s,.'.
Tssh CrriecgA, parcst cf snosIG ~. s.S
instant relief In the suess disessn - pr ,1Sss 20;
snd feaiy iassnste h1m<n q - - - .essz
lees OF hsif, and setto ne theuA - ~ p Sss NJ
las treAtineaf uaesns cum&<s - nsHs
- grateful relief and rfreAAiae - r. re- 49,
pire. sweet ss;s, speedy. srd seasa a -
Cosf-. trops :. Boston. HOY sot sm =
-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
WORKMEN FATALLY BURNED
SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE TO THE
 BUILDING.
Belief That the Unfortunate Man Struck Steel Nail With His Mixer, Creating
 Spark.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA CRUZ, July 13.-An explo- sion occurred in the prismatic powder mill at the powder works at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, fatally burning Carlyle Ross. aged 19. Ross was mixing black powder preparatory to placing 1t in the press, when about twenty pounds ex- ploded, burning his face and body so that he was hardly recognizable. He ran toward the creek, and other en- ployes seized him and tore off his burn ing clothes. Ross was bending over the powder at the time of the explosion, so his face Is horribly burned. He also inhaled the fire.
 Morris Griffith, who was ten feet away, was thrown several feet, but not injured. Sam Miller, who was six feet away, had his hair singed.
 The damage to the building is slight. Work will be resumed In the mill on Friday. Fortunately the other employees of the mill happened to be away
 It has been found that there were steel nails in the box in which the ex- plosion occurred, and they probably were struck by the copper scoop which Ross used in mixing the powder, pro ducing a spark. The fire spread to the hopper of the small prismatic press and then to two barrels of powder on the back porch, which exploded. In all about 250 pounds was exploded.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
MORE HONOR FOR THE
 BATTLE-SHIP OREGON
Selected as the Flagship of Com. modore Watson's East
 ern Soma dron

NEW YORK, July 13-The Washington l correspondent of the Herald sends the fol- lowing: Believing that the effect of the appearance of an American squadron on the spanish coast will be in direct propor- ton to the strength of the fleet, Secretary Long and the Naval War Board have de- cided to strengthen Commodore Watson's command by additional armored and probably; three or four protected and un- protected cruisers
 In the squadron as finally formed the most important change has been the transfer of the commander in chiefs flag from the protected cruiser Newark to the battle-ship Oregon. Following this action the department, in accordance with the request of Commodore Watson. has des- ignated Captain C. E.. Clark commanu.ng the battle-ship, as chief of staff of the Eastern squadron.
 The Newark. l am told. will not be de- tached from the squadron, but will be employed for scouting and for overhaul inS Spanish vessels which may appear, and her work will consequently take her to some extent from the line of battle ships Commodore Watson. therefore. de- termlned to transfer his flag and selected
 It is gossip of the department that either th" Iowa or the Indiana wal be assigned to the Eastern squadron, with the probability in favor of the Iowa. Captain Evans ship was assigned to the fleet by the department. but upon rec ommendation of Rear Admiral Sampson was detached because of the foulness of her bottom. The Indiana is practically in the same condition as the Iowa. but the iatter's speed is greater. For this reason she will probably be selected
 It Is believed the New Orleans, Mime apohs and Columbia will be attached to the Eastern squadron and the converted cruiser Prairie may also be assigned to 1t. If this hould be done Commodore Wat son will have under his command three battle-ships-the Oregon, Massachusetts and lowa-four protected cruisers and four converted cruisers, which will be easily able to dispose of all ships which remain of Spain's navy. The formation of such a large squadron means that a more extensive programme Of operations is being outlined for Commodore Watson to follow than was originally contem- nlate ed
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
CANDIDATES
 FOR CONGRESS
Barlow Is Renominqted and De VrieS and Castle
 Will Be.

SACRAMENTO, July 13.-Six of the Congressional delegations will get to work in the morning and make their nominations for Congressmen. The Seventh district met to-day and nomi- mated Barlow. De Vries will be re- nominated in the Second and Castle in the Sixth. J. A. Jones of Alameda is a candidate for the Third district nomi- nation and probably will get it unless bowled out by the fusion agreement.
 Judge w. P. Lawler has been here since Monday working for the Populist Endorsement in the Fourth district, and is confident tonight that he will get it. He regards his nomination by the Democrats as foregone conclusion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
REPORTS CAUSE ANXIETY
SANTIAGO REFUGEES SPREAD
 THE DISEASE.
A Few Cases in the Quartermaster's Department - Every Precau- tion Taken by Our Med
 ical Corps. .i
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The press reports of the burning of Siboney by the medical officers of the United States army had a depressing effect here upon the friends of the soldiers at the front in Cuba. For long time 1t was impossible to learn anything from any official source as to the exact state of affairs at t--e headquarters of the army corps and this reticence on the part of the officials had the natural ef- feet to increase the apprehension. Finally the fact was reluctantly ad- mitted that 1t was not certain that yell low fever existed at Siboney, but the reports received over night from the medical officers did state that there were fourteen suspicious cases of fever. The fact that these cases were almost entirely confined to members of the quartermaster's department, teamsters and others, encouraged the officials here to believe that the main body of the army Is not in danger from the disease 1T 1t should turn out to be yellow fever
 That the disease did exist in Santi- ago, though never officially admitted, was known through private letters from officers at the front, and the exo- dus from the city to the vicinity of Shafter's camp of 1S,000 inhabitants, presumably for the most part in a des- titute and filthy condition, would afford ample opportunity for the communica- ton of the disease to the American troops.
 It is not doubted that General Shaf- ter has done all that is possible to pre- vent close communication between the army and the refugees for sanitary reasons; but in his efforts to assist the poor people to the extent of his power he has been obliged to make use of the quarter masters department to deliver SUD- plies to them, and from the exposure thus resulting the fourteen cases re- ported found their origin, as the lat est dispatches say that nine of the cases were among the quartermaSter's department employees and five among refugees. They are regarded as mild cases of yellow fever.
 The promptness with which the sick men have been isolated and the thor ough precautions adopted to secure for them the best nursing and medicine, combined with the improved methods of treatment of fever that have been developed by the United States Marine Hospital service and adopted by the army, would seem to warrant the con- fidence expressed by medical officers here of the ability of the surgeons with General Shafter to control these sus- picious cases and prevent an extension of the fever.
 The presence in the camp of Dr. John Guiteras of the University of Penn sylvania, one of the most famous yell low fever experts in the world, is an additional source of confidence in the proper management of the situation.
 According to the best information ob- tainable by the Navy Department hoe c-fcr nf disease among any of the vessels of Simpsons fleet, nor among the marines at Guantanamo, the first of the Amer ican forces to land in Cuba.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
MINING SUIT DECIDED.

PRESCOTT. July 13.-A mining suit has just been decided here which if sustained by the higher courts, promises to revolu- tionize methods of making mining deals. as well as to involve numerous proper ties in litigation. Six years ago Dr. H. H. Warner contracted with Judge E. w Wells and John Lawler for the purchase of the Hillside mine for s500, 900, paving over s20O,00O. Warner stocked the mine under the name of the Seven Stars Min ing Company for s30O0,0O0. selling large quantities of stock in Eastern States and Europe, giving personal guarantee that the mine would pay b per cent a year dividend. Warner failed and the Seven Stars Mining Company collapsed with him. Wells and Lawler always offered a complete sale and to give a deed on re- ceipt of the balance agreed upon, al- though the conditions of Warmers con- tract provided for the forfeiture of all money paid and all Improvements placed on the property if final payment was not made in a stipulated time, long since past.
 The stockholders brought suit against Wells and Lawler for the recovery of money paid for stock of the Seven Stars Company and judgment has just been rendered In favor of the plaintiffs for hundred and eighty thousand dollars. to act as a lien against the mine until paid. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court of the Territory and then to the Supreme Court of the United States.