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8 stories matching slick

  1. A Certificate, a Prison Term, and a One-Way Ticket Out of Spokane

    Federal Judge Hanford ordered Jim Slick deported after ruling that the Chinese laborer's revenue certificate was void because he had already served time at McNeil's Island.

    Jul 15, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSpokane, Spokane CountyExclusion & Resistance

  2. A Sudden Tragedy on the Tide Flats

    A dray team loses their footing on a rain-slicked plank road and plunges into the dark water below.

    Dec 22, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerCommercial Street, Seattle, King CountyCity Hall · Disasters

  3. The Mud-Slicked Battle for Pacific Northwest Football Supremacy

    Multnomah Athletic Club defeats Seattle on a rain-soaked gridiron, claiming the unofficial title of regional champion.

    Nov 26, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyNightlife

  4. The Sylvania Baldness Epidemic

    When a small-town boredom led to a mandatory, clipper-enforced hairstyle for every man in sight.

    Aug 18, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSnohomish, Snohomish CountyStrange But True

  5. The Tragedy of a Backyard Stream

    A toddler’s unsupervised play ends in a heartbreaking drowning in a narrow irrigation ditch, highlighting the perils of a growing city.

    Apr 13, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma, Pierce CountyDisasters

  6. Five Arrested for Raiding Front Porch

    A household’s belongings left on a Seattle porch proved too tempting for a group of passersby.

    Oct 5, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  7. The 'Line-Man' Forger of 1891

    A young con artist dressed as a weary lineman successfully swindled several Seattle clothing stores and a saloon before vanishing into the night.

    Sep 1, 1893The Seattle Post-Intelligencer1st Avenue, Seattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  8. The Judge Who Declared Unions Illegal

    In a landmark charge to the grand jury in 1893, Chief Justice Thomas Burke declared that any combination of workers preventing employment was a 'conspiracy against the law of the land,' effectively criminalizing the labor movement before Washington even became a state.

    Feb 5, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerKing County Courthouse, SeattleWork & Pay

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