Chinese Discrimination
0050.0001: Cockwell's Furniture
Newspaper article continually expanding furniture store keeps pace with needs of public.
0050.0512: Biggatini
One Biggatini was seen climbing a pole on Cranbrook Street, while his brother engaged in throwing rocks.
A gentleman well known at THE ECONOMIST office, pledges his honor that he heard a Chinaman singing “Loch Lamond” the other evening. It has long been known that the Chinese have a musical instrument that gives forth sound suspiciously like the bagpipes, but until now it was never suspected that the compatriots of Confucius had also borrowed liberally from the Jacobite songs of the Scot. John Gibson, the historian of the Scotch society should investigate this problem without unnecessary delay.
Explore this collection:
0050.0001
Cockwell's Furniture
0050.0002
Cranbrook Cartage Ad
0050.0003
First Election Results
0050.0004
Haddad & Gartside Ad
0050.0005
Kootenay Auto Supply
0050.0006
Laurie Signs Ad
0050.0007
Mountain Gas Ad
0050.0008
Scenic Photo Studios Ad
0050.0009
Shell Canada Ad
0050.0010
Silver Ridge
0050.0011
Moir Park & Horsemen
0050.0012
Post Office Building
| Title: | Chinese Discrimination |
|---|---|
| Internal ID: | 0050.0511 |
| Medium: | Newspaper |
| Date: | October 22nd 1904 |
| Collection: | 0050 |
| Publisher: | The Nelson Economist |
| Pages: | 1 |
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Explore this collection:
0050.0001
Cockwell's Furniture
0050.0002
Cranbrook Cartage Ad
0050.0003
First Election Results
0050.0004
Haddad & Gartside Ad
0050.0005
Kootenay Auto Supply
0050.0006
Laurie Signs Ad
0050.0007
Mountain Gas Ad
0050.0008
Scenic Photo Studios Ad
0050.0009
Shell Canada Ad
0050.0010
Silver Ridge
0050.0011
Moir Park & Horsemen
0050.0012
