davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

corporate limits Of the City Of Pay
cite, or who collects laundry, clothes
or other articles for any steam laun-
dry shall pay license fee Of $500
per quarter.
Section 10. Every person. firm.
association or corporation who
shall conduct or carry on any Of the
businesses. occupations or pro assil -
her,,' mentioned without first hay-
ing obtained the license and raid
the fees herein provided snail be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be
f'ned in any sum not less than two
dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars, or Imprisonment in the Civ
jail Of not exceeding sixty DAYS or
both such fine and imprisonment.
Passed and approved this 18th
day of October, 1910.
I. R. WOODWARD. Pres. Council.
MARTIN o. LUTHER.
City Clerk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. 40.
~ nrslnard.

An Ordinances Repsallna ordinane.
e. Numbers 50. 81. 50. t2a and i45
o. sho City o. paysttse.
10 lt ordained by the Mayor aud
Council Of the City Of Payette Ida.
ho
Section 4 That ordinances mum,
beers 50. "a, So. i29 and lls Of the
City Of Payotle. Idaho be and tho
same are hereby repealed.
PASSED and approved thie l8th Gay
q Seselssg. s9ls 49,
Z. .ssoAs !. 4 I. Tfss ssass...
s.sseSs 3nNs
MANTiN 5 nrTHf:H
City CLERK.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS

klrs Hannah Keichum came from
Council Saturday where she has been
nafsins q ceupia % typhoid fever
patients to look afier her property
interests hers and 90 pack apples,
Mrs. keteapm wan pack apples for
Mlliss 4 siaaon.
The y Y train % connecting With
she neney iihe ID Emmeit during this
Week - that passengers can set
on the tean s. Nov Plymouth a.
7sto o'clock 10 the morning and
reach Bolee the same forenoon.
Dr DrYsdals and family and r.
Monroe smoak won't 20 Boiae Thurs.
cay. the Dr 20 attend medical
mcetlnx and ar smock on business
BE. and Mrs Albert keksiman en-.
teralned number Of their friends
SATURDAY, ctenluk 10 honor Of Mr.,
aud Airs wlu Nanoek
The Ladies Ala o. the Cougregn.
tionas ehufeh held a special meeting
With Mrs. Gilbert Wednesday after.
noon. Ths ladies ara busy getting
ready Tor their annual bazaar and sup
per which wili oeenr on The evening
81 Ncsember ism an who Wish
to donate some piece u fancy work
o. usefal arlels may leave same
a. creAsfs storr o. AZ the drug
store
Mr. AND Mrs Lou Gordon near
Falks stafe are rejoicing over the
arrival 81 a baby riri a. their home
AoaGay the ioih
linEh Eifone from wost ~ on.
tarls vac a New plymouth slistor on
Monsay
SER Aaa Mrs Clyde Anderson Of
G.erns BERRY usFr ossr Sunday Wis
ssu - the borne ~ Nr Auderaen'a
mofheF northwest of t0wa They
win also slsis ihf fair AZ nolsa dur.
iea ghsir ueeks saeallon
Kiss AlAble Nepburn len saturday
70 aeeeps position - teacher In
q sbooi nsar cambrldse idaho
after 81 abssacs 81 . year Mr
sssakis and iamily have returned 10
Mes pismoath and viii I've on their
f4ria asar hsre ne coming year
sies EfAn stnee eas "a over sun
d. Raesfi 81 ihe home % her
'asad Mfs Heafg Wvianef. near
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

sfie rendered bis part Of the pro
gram WE'LL" be said 10 his partner az
the musical
Hush he might overhear you.
Hes pork packer" she whispered
Buffalo Express.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

shall pay license OF ten dollars pei
day.
Second class. Every peddler OF
hawker not included in the irst class
shall belong to and be known as a
hawker or peddler of the second class
and shall pay a license fee o. five
dollars per day; the term peddler or
hawker shall include and mean any
person or persons who offer for
sale by cutlery on the streets or
shall conduct a business from a
stand and not having a permanent
place of business within the City Of
Payette. or who shall travel from
place to place and offer goods for
sale shall be deemed a hawker or
neddler for the purposes Of this or
dinance.
Dray License.
Section 8. Every person who
hauls or transports goods. wares.
baggage or other ma
'erial or products for the public for
hire within the corporate limits of
he City of Payette. Idaho. shall
for the purpose of this ordinance be
deemed drayman. and shall nay a
license fee of $500 per quarter for
zach team or vehicle engaged in
he said business Of draying.
Confectionery License.
Section 4. Each and every person
who conducts a confectionery business
Within the City of Payette, Idaho,
rom a stand and sells lemonade, CT
,ars, ice cream, candy or other con-
shall pay a license Of
2. 90 per day or $500 per quarter
Section 5. Every person who con-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

A chronic kicker here doth ile.
Whe never let chance so by.
And cen when death stole over him
He kicked the bucket with a vim.
baltimore American.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

let DOES deilEht 20 bark and bite.
'ris their predeatlned function.
They send 'defys." and no ono tries
10 stop them by injunction
Waghipgton Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

The Edison will run matinee
Saturday afternoon Price 10 cents.
chlldreu under rs, s cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

Wanted Position GA ranch b. n
man and wife. Enquire At Enterprise
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

fee for dancing or participating In
the entertainment or amusement,
shall belong TO and be known as en-
tertalnments OF the twelfth class,
and license fee Of $l.OO per day
shall be paid
Thirteenth class. When in any
room; place. promises or part there
OF. any entertainment is carried on,
ouductod or engaged in OF the kind
ommonly known as mutoscope par
Tor. penny arcade or other place
whore entertainment Is furnished
through or by one or more automatic
picture devices or other SINH
lar devices. such entertainments shall
belong to and be known as entertain
ments OF the thirteenth class. and
a license fec OF $500 per quarter
shall be paid.
Fourteenth class, An other eXhibi-
lions, performances. entertainments
pr amusement devices not included In
any OF the foregoing classes shall
belong to aud be known as entertain.
ments Of fourteenth class, and a II. |
'ense foe OF $500 per day shall be
aid.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
aawksrs License.

Section Q For the purpose of
this ordinance all hawkers and ped
ilers shall be divided into two class
es;
First class. Each and every hawk.
or or peddler who- travels by means
Of wagon, buggy, team or in any 9th.
or way other than on foot when
displaying or offering his goods for
sale. shall belong to and be known
as hawker of the first class, and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

1HAt fT*H * = ~ NAA SWINGS AAANAfANNA-N
ahoWs such a. bird shows. galyanic
batteries. lifting machines. blowing
and striking machises. and all other
exhibitions. devices and performances.
given or performed from place TO
place. shall belong to aud be known
as entertainments OF the eighth class,
and license Zee OF one Dollar
tsi.00l por day shall be paid.
Ninth class, An erry-go.rounds
revolving wheels and all entertain
monts OF similar nature she'll be-
long to and be known as entertain.
ments Of the ninth class. and u.
eonso Zoe Of $500 per day shall be
pald.
Tenth class An roller skating
Kinks. slides or similar amusements,
shall belong 20 and be known as en-
.eriaiumeuts OF the tenth class. and
4 iiconse Zee OF $1,000 per quarter
shall be paid
Eleventh class, All shooting gal.
erles. cane racks. and similar deyic-
,s or amusements shall belong to
md be known as entertainments OF
he eleventh class. and license fee
Il $500 per day or $500 per week
hall be paid.
Twelfth class. All public dances and
'ther entertainments OF like nature
when an admission is charged or u
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
SANTA CLARA TOO
FAST FOR NEVADA
SagebruSh Team Is NOsed Out
8 to 6 i'm ListIeSs Game
of Rugby
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

RENO. Sept. 24.-Santa Clara defeated
the University of Nevada football team
this afternoon by a score of to s in a
ragged. listless game The Californians
showed superior team work, but Ne
vada shone in individual playing. Lack
of form and neglect of essential points
characterized a game where the time
keeper could not be located when it was
necessary to take time out, and where
the referee and umpire allowed
coaches, substitutes and spectators to
swarm on the field.
1t was the first game of the season
for Nevada, and the men were confident
of victory Their practice in the last
few days was encouraging and Coach
Mayors believed that his proteges would
give q good account of themselves.
Santa Clara had one victory to its
credit in the solitary game it had
played previously, with defeat of
Stanford freshmen, to 0.
The men were in excellent condition,
and rallied at critical times. They out
shone Nevada in the kicking end of the
game, winning yards on each exchange
of punts. Ebyrando scored first, early
in the first half, when he made touch
down, tallying the three lone points. He
was unable to kick goal. Bennett tied
the score near the end Of the half. with
field goal.
In the second half Nevada tailed
three more points on goal by
Fletcher. Santa Clara tied the score
again with three more from touch
down by Kelly. The Californians then
scored the winning point by kicking
goal and adding two.
The teams lined up as follows:
Nevadass lineup-Front rank. Leavitt and
Settlemeyer: lock r. Dubois; side rank. o.
Dubois and r. Mckay; rear rank, Jepson and
Anderson: halfback. Kennedy and Menardi; first
Hartman; wing forward. Bennett: right wing,
McPhail: left wing, Randall: fulback, Fletcher.
The Santa Clara lineup will be follows:
Forwards-Ganahal. Kantelhuer. H. Barry
(captain), Jarrett, Guirrieri. Gramutolo- Patton.
Roberts Mcdonnell, Tadich; backs-Y Ybarrondo,
Gallagher. Sims. Best Voight, Barber, Kelley.
Detels: coach Renwick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Scottish Bowlers Hold
Tournament Play

Twelve tournament matches were
played by the Scottish bowlers on the
Golden Gate park green yesterday. Play
was equally divided for the handicap
singles event for the club cup, the
scratch singles event and the handicap
singles for the Dewar cup.
In the third of a series of interclub
matches between San Francisco and
Oakland, the latter won week ago
on the green across the bay. AS San
Francisco won the first two contests
they brought home the cup.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Handicap singles for Dewar cup-Burton Etter
az beat John McCunn "a. 21 to II: J. Stott
beat G. G.. Patterson, 81 to Is: Judge Lucien
Shaw (2) beat ". G. Maundrell tscratch). 21
to 9.
Scratch singles-Rev. W. ]. Fisher beat J. G.
Jones. 81 to IS: G. McInnis beat NJ. L. Grove.
21 to IA; w. P. Higgenbottom beat A. Oates.
21 to 10; Rev. A. c. Bane beat John McLaren.
Fl to 5.
Handicap singles for club cup-C. McInnis
beat Rev. W. ]. Fisher. u to g.; Judge Shaw e,
81 to Is; B. Etter a. beat John Reid a.,
21 to Q.
Practice scores. McCunn and T. MiIlar beat
D. O'Brien and ]. Reid, 81 to II; O'Brien and
Irons beat Park and Craig 21 to Is; Higgen-
bottom and Deasy beat Irons and O'Brien. 81 to
1s: j. T. Dare and F. Blair beat H. A. Brown
and NJ Grove, 81 to 10; Mclnnis and Grow
beat Bane and Blair. 81 to g.; J. Gray beat ].
McLachlan. 81. to Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Tennis Cracks Meet for
Finals

The members of the first and second
classes Of the Golden Gate tennis club
will finish their class singles tourna-
ment on the park courts today. Play
was completed to the finals last Sun
day In the first class George James
will oppose W. G. Knowlton. and in the
second class NJ. Rosenberg and c. j.
Curley will come together.
The former coast champion figures to
take the measure of Knowlton. The
latter is playing a greatly improved
game of late, but is not expected to
beat James. Knowlton usually makes
trouble for his opponents and, as James
is not playing the game he used to-,
the old timer will probably keep him
busy.
The match between Rosenberg and
Curley should prove good one. They
look to be evenly matched and Ii would
be no easy matter to pick the winner.
The next tournament on'the program
is the annual event for the bay coun-
ties championship. The juniors will
start the ball rolling. They will meet in
the first junior event for the bay coun-
ties championship early in October.
The senior event will commence about
the middle of the month.
Charles Foley is the present holder
of the title, but looks to have little
chance TO retain it if either Long or
Mclaughlin elect to go after it, 1t is
quite likely that Long will play as
he has won all OF the championships
TO date and will no doubt want to
make a clean sweep. Mclaughlin will
be back in time to participate, but it
is doubtful if he will play. Long has
been playing in great form and it is
doubtful if he ever put up a stronger
game than he does at present. II Nc
Laughlin plays he will be up against
a stiff game when he tackles Long.
If Long and Mclaughlin decide not
10 play. Foley would have a fair chance
to retain his title. He made a good
showing against James last Sunday,
and, as it was his first appearance in
almost a year, he ought to improve
enough in the next three weeks to take
care OF his title against players like
James, Hunt and Nurdock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
San JOSE DOWNED
BY Blue and GOLD
High School Rugby Fifteen No
Match for Seasoned Fresh
men Players

After holding the California fresh
men down and not allowing them to
score in the first half, the San Jose
high school IS weakened toward the
end of yesterdays game on California
field and the babies packed the ball
over their opponents line on three diff
ferent occasions, running up score
Of nine points
San Jose made a creditable showing.
The Garden city boys showed a lot of
determination and struggled hard to
keep the freshmen from scoring, but
they were outclassed by their more
seasoned opponents.
1t looked for a time as if the con-
test would end without score being
registered The first half had ended
down. though there were several times
that the babies were very threatening 6
as they had the ball within few yards
of the San Joses goal.
The second half OF the game was
we'll under way before California sue
ceeded in scoring. Allen, who had been
playing an exceptionally good game.
carried the ball over San Jose's line.
The kick for a goal was missed.
few minutes later Allen scored
the second try for California.
The freshmen showed superb con-
dition, as they never weakened and
were playing as strongly at the finish
as they were in the first half.
Stewart. who played with San Jose,
put up a great game. His work was
of the spectacular kind throughout and
he really was the star performer on
the San Jose line up.
Shortly before the end Of the agme
Maclise of the freshmen, scored the
last try of the afternoon.
The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

was awarded a free for offside right
in front Of the Barbs' goal. but Brown
failed in an easy kick. Half time was
called a few minutes later. with the
ball in the Barbs' territory
Soon after the kickoff. Dole from a
hneout rushed the ball into the Bar
barian territory and loose play fol-
lowed, with the Stanford men all the
time working the ball to the Barbs
line. Grunden of the Barbs miskicked
the ball and Thoburn secured and
scored the second try. which Mitchell
converted Stanford 10, Barbs o.
Stanford from this on continued to
attack and the play showed great i'm
provement over the first half. From
a serum Erb passed out to Kern and
the latter made nice corkscrew run.
lodging and shaking of his opponents
and eventually scoring. Mitchell failed
to add the extra point Stanford 13.
BarbS o.
The Stanford lads were now playing
their best football of the day and be-
fore full time was called Mitchell and
Kern both scored and Brown converted
MitchelIs try. making the final score
Stanford 21, Barbarians o. L. S. Read
ing was the referee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
URSINUS TRIUMPHS
over Penn 8 TO J
"RefOrmed' Football Given Inf-
fiaI Tryouf i'm East and
Occasions Criticism

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-New foot
ball had its first inning here today be-
tween Pennsylvania and Ursinus. the
latter winning, to 5. There was no
f1uke to the victory. Ursinus clearly
outplayed Pennsylvania in three of the
four periods Whether 1t was forward
passing, end running or line plunging,
the visitors were superior to the Penn
sylvanians.
In the first quarter Ursinus scored a
goal from placement and in the third
made a touchdown after 40 yard run
that was started with a forward pass.
Pennsylvania did not rally until the
final period. when Ramsdell, the
the only touchdown for Pennsylvania
After the game DR.. Carl Williams,
who helped draft the new rules, de-
clared his belief that they imposed too
great a burden on the offense.
He advised that the distance to be
gained in three downs be reduced
from 10 yards to 8 yards. or that a
runner be allowed to receive assistance
from at least one of his interference.
The game was surprisingly clean.
Only four penalties were inflicted for
assisting the runner, three times
against Ursinus and once against Penn
sylvania.
Pennsylvania made eight substitu-
tions. two men taking part twice. Ur-
sinus played the entire game with II
men, Only once was time taken out for
an injured player.
$ After the game both sides criticised
the division of the time into four peri
DDS, declaring that it slowed UP the
game and was not necessary to save
the players from exhaustion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

He was out of position in this place,
but his long punts were of service to
his side. though on many occasinos
they failed to find the touch line.
Koerner, another former Stanford
hero. was also one of the Barbs' for
wards and was a tower of strength to
the city team.
Geissler. the freshman, played his
first game with the varsity yesterday.
but he got nothing TO do owing to the
play in most cases being directed to
other sections of the field. Kern played
a fine game on the three-quarter wing.
and Erb at half also showed great
Improvement over his former playing.
For the Barbarians Faulkner at full
back played a good, solid game and
got his side out of danger on many oc-
casions. Glasscock, Brown and Koer-
ner were the pick of the forwards. the
former being in the game at all times.
The play:
Dole kicked off for Stanford and
Faulkner returned The Stanford men
and pinned the Barbarians in their own
territory, where series of scrums
took place and the play became mon
otonous.
Stanford continued to press and the
play was loose and ragged. but the
Barbs kept good defense and ehe
cardinals were unable TO score. For Off
side by Browne of the Barbarians the
Stanford team was awarded a free kick
in good position. but Stanford
Browns attempt went wide and the
Barbarians saved.
The Barbs dropped the ball out and
the Stanford men again took up the
attack. The Barbarians, headed by
Brown and Glasscock. took play to
half way. Here free kick was
awarded to Stanford for another off,
side breach and Brown cross kicked to
Kern, who was on the extreme right
wing. The latter took the ball cleanly
on the fly and dashed over the Barba-
rian line for the first score of the
game. Erb took the kick at goal and
sent the sphere between the posts for
the extra points. Stanford 5. Barba-
rians 0.
Shortly after the kickoff Stanford
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Lexington Entries Are
Reassuring

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 24.-Oficia1
entries to the purse closing September
IL and final payments in the stakes
closed June 10 for the Kentucky trots
at Lexington, October to IA, were an
nounced today by Secretary Horace
Wilson, and the results were beyond
the most favorable expectation, SAT en-
tries being eligible
In the $4,000 Transylvania event an
evenly matched field of high class trot-
ters seems assured. among them being
Dude Archdale. 2:o6A Joan. 2:06A ;
Hailworthy, 2:06A, and Billy Burke,
2:06A
In the Kentucky futurfty, s21. 900, for
3 year old trotters, IA candidates made
the September payment, most of the ELI
gibles being scared out by the great
Colorado e, 2:05 q, champion year old.
The classic Tennessee stake, $4,000.
for PAGERS, has Ess H. Kay, 2:02A !;
Bland S. 2:02A; The Philistine, trial
2:0SA; the unbeaten Able, 2:04, and
10 other high class horses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Flanagan Creates New
16 Pound Record

MONTREAL, Sept 24.-John G. Flan-
agan created a new Canadian record
for the Is pound hammer throw at the
Canadian amateur athletic champion1
ships here. today.
Flanagan tossed the hammer 179 feet
2z inches. n inches better than the
previous record.
Competitors from the United States
ran away with the majority of the
events on the program. members of the
Irish-American athletic club of New
York being the most prominent with
the Boston A. A. team making a good
second
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
BARBS OUTCLASSED
BY CARDINAL TEAM
Stanford by Splendid Serum Work Runs
Up21 Points to Clubmen's Zero
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

NHE Stanford Rugby football ouclassed the Barbaans
by II The half ists and
either side the cardinal could only
a total of points
half Stanford hvened somewhat and
idea ability particularly the 10
when the Stanford scored at will
this
The Stanford splendid
did
in
of
Australia Zealand
Crawford Stanford idol the Barbarian lineup, playing
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
BRILLIANT CONTEST
WON BY CALIFORNIA
Blue and Gold Varsity Fifteen Defeats
Winged 0 by Score Of II to 3
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

24Caifornia
II
brilliant
a midseason
the
blue and
brilliant passing rushes
his kicks when he
Freshmen King and Fleming
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Swimmers VIII Try. to
Cross Golden Gate

A number of swimmers belonging to
various boating and swimming clubs
around the bay will endeavor to swim
from Lime point across the Golden
gate to Fort Baker next Sunday. The
start will be made at noon, when the
tide and conditions are favorable for
such~a feat. Those who will start are
Bob Beldier. Edmund Beesey, Angelic
Ferroggiere, James j. Cronin, Charles
M. Farrell, Al Hagedorn, Judge H. K.
McKevitt. Henry Wellmann, Tom Har-
ris, o. Gagen and Otto Hagedorn.