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8 stories matching helmet

  1. A Bloody Midnight Encounter on Pearl Street

    A patrolman's desperate shootout with two burglars leaves a helmet shattered and a trail of blood leading into the dark.

    Jan 11, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerRainier Avenue, Seattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  2. The Man Who Walked With a Bolt Through His Foot

    John Moore, Seattle's most noted diver, recounts the harrowing moment he was impaled by a railroad bolt in the Mississippi River—and how his tender saved him.

    Feb 8, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerJackson Street, Seattle, King CountyWork & Pay · Strange But True

  3. Diver Dies in Tragic Salvage Attempt

    A rescue operation to right the sunken Umatilla ends in a gruesome accident when a diver is found dead after a communication line fails.

    May 9, 1884Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerVictoria, Thurston CountyWork & Pay · Disasters

  4. The Midnight Opium Bust at the Lincoln House

    A routine patrol turns into a high-stakes capture when an officer mistakes suspected smugglers for burglars on a Seattle street corner.

    Feb 18, 1892The Seattle Post-Intelligencer3rd Street & Spring Street, Seattle, King CountyNightlife

  5. Kennewick's Close Encounter with the Great War

    An editorial reflecting on the sudden, violent onset of World War I and the fear of its reach into a small Washington town.

    Aug 13, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton County

  6. The Salvage Ship That Came to Raise Puget Sound’s Sunken Wrecks

    A new wrecking schooner arrived in Seattle with a rubber-suited diver, hydraulic jacks and a plan to lift the sunken Mississippi and Warhawk from the Sound.

    Aug 1, 1883Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle harbor, SeattleWork & Pay · Strange But True

  7. A State Mourns Its Most Prominent Lawyer

    When Colonel John Charles Haines died in 1892, Seattle’s legal and civic community ground to a halt, organizing a massive public funeral that served as a rare, unified display of civic mourning.

    Jan 5, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerColumbia Street, Seattle, King County

  8. Lawyers vs. Insurance Men: A Charity Ballgame and a Mock-Biblical Declaration of War

    Seattle's bar association answers the 'tribe of Insurance Men' on the diamond at Madison Street Park, with the gate money going to the Bureau of Associated Charities.

    Aug 15, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyNightlife

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Tragic Cost of a Frontier Head Injury

    A young man near Seattle is committed to the state hospital after a workplace accident leaves him with permanent brain trauma.

    May 15, 1885Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerIssaquah

  2. The Pulpit Versus the Millinery

    Tacoma and North Yakima ministers spark a public outcry by demanding women remove their hats during church services.

    Nov 20, 1903The Evening StatesmanFirst Methodist Church, Tacoma

  3. In Defense of the Old Hat

    A Snohomish resident offers a defiant, humorous ode to a battered, three-year-old hat that refuses to quit.

    Nov 30, 1878The Northern StarSnohomish

  4. The Hat Social: An Economic Strategy for Easter

    Highlands residents seek to curb the rising costs of fashion through a communal hat-trimming event.

    Feb 18, 1915The Kennewick Courier-ReporterRichland

  5. The Mayor’s New Crown: Port Warden’s Gold-Braided Cap Causes a Stir

    Seattle's Port Warden E.L. Bonner has adopted a navy blue 'peaked cap' with gold braid to mark his official capacity, but finds the uniform too 'formal' for daily duties.

    Mar 18, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle

  6. Trapped in the Gears

    A farm worker is severely injured in a gruesome accident while operating a header in the fields near Walla Walla.

    Aug 13, 1903The Evening StatesmanWalla Walla

  7. The Mayor's Hat Scandal

    Snohomish citizens stage a humorous protest when the Mayor ditches his traditional straw hat for the season.

    May 7, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSnohomish

  8. The Colonel, the Adjutant-General, and the Olympia Hotel Lobby

    A state militia court-martial adjourns without deciding whether Colonel Haines was a civilian or a soldier when he assaulted Adjutant-General O’Brien—prompting a newspaper suggestion that O’Brien wear a baseball mask.

    Nov 12, 1891The Olympia TribuneOlympia Hotel, Olympia

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