davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

rIIE dRouNDlioa win soon leave
hie office and take 80 the brush.
90
SINCE the reception OF his proposal
20 mediate John Barreit has decided
only u uedtase
o..
WHEREVER 81. Castro may bs
you may know that he r. not taking
part In beauty congress.
O.
THE CHIEF qualification Tor an
amboseadorship Is 10 he able 90 af.
ford a.
LILLIAN RUSSELL advises wom,n
10 watch their shoulder blades She
should not suggest the impossible.
.
~ VINCENT AsToR really wants
to be reporter he can find several
who are willing Ia exchange places,
D
NO ONE HAS a right now 60 ohiect
20 Mr.. Taft's accumulation ~ weight.
~ private citizen ne can get ns TAT
as a prize Snowman
D.
STRANGE President Wilson didn't
present that white house portrait Of
Theodore the First 20 the An8nias
club.
THE INAUGURATION crowds ara
gone hut enc Washington hotels wiz
manage to worry along on the office
seekers.
.
THE SENSATIONAL announce
ment is made that Washington tears
the trouble in Mexico Is not quite over
vet.
.
MRS. rANKftCRsr - quite willing
20 assume all responsibility SO II YOU
want 90 raise any cain IN London
now q the time.
g.
A HARVARD man SAYS there are
1900 good poems on the rose. bat
ne has no intention Of compiling and
publishing them an m once.
@
Gn spring
In spring the rolled oats blossom. I'D
The lumbkins bloat.
And the March hare Is seen amid
The shredded wheat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
DR twBACKKs To BEING
PRESIDENT.


Although less than TWO weeks have
elapsed since President Wilson took
|up hts abode IN the white house. he
II finding his duties rather irksene al
times and y manlfcstlng some signs
~ UNREST Naturally a man who -
totally unused 10 pomp ana ceremony
ycarnH occasionally for the quiet do
mcsticiiy that u denied president.
I'D was 20 different hack in Princeton
where Ito flowed along In peace and
uninterrupted regularity ana the stu
demt found time for those social az
versions 40 necessary 10 the normal
mind Never before In his life did
Mr.. Wilson have battalion 81 aides
attsnglanis buffers. Wallets and sccre-
taries waiting az his call. No wonder
ii his spirit gently chafes az tho oni-
cialness ana ofiiciousness OF /; an.
We arc told that the president has
always been handy man around
the house Ia the days AZ his modest
home. when be- had TO consider the
Relative proportions of his income and
expenses. he was used 10 doing things
Tor himself. n the furnace smoked
ne put on his old gloves and went
down into the basement TO tinker with
he thing Ne occasionally got aus
his hammer and rusty monkeywrencii
and repaired the front screen door.
De hung shades. watercd tho lawn
and took the clock ga pieces Prob
abby he even sauntorcd down 20 the
corner store for beefsfeak. Those
n ere indeed simple and happy davs
d is hard for him 20 adjust h,npsc
to the restraints OF the new lie whose
he carr even cat the grass or weed
the onions or shave himself
when MIR Taft had occupied tho
white house FOR year he ovinred the
alrr-sur1 '-of~unrrsr. ne WIZ n e. &.
able most of tho time because be
couldn't invite his OLD cronlcs into
the smallest room IN the mansion md
have q good time ia his own free and
easy WAY There we're always stlnly
formal functions, state dinners and
official entertainments that Required
evening clothes and guarded conv"r.
Rntion. MIR Taft Warned for the oi
front porch in cincinnati and ,h.
tUupauionship OF his neishnoi.. VI,
newer ala anjoy ne IN thc whit,
house. He WINS too simple In hts
tastes and TOO sociuhle for that sort
OF thing He said that the country
, demanded too much OF its presidents
J Nnt only must president shoulder
tremendous responsibilities but h'
| must rgnounce 20 great extent hi'
own family ifo and devote himsel'
day ana night 90 tho public. lu yicv
of this feeling IL is no wonder tha'
Mr. TAFT r. now enjoying himself lik'
boy out ~ school He now hs'
time go devote 10 his family. hu
! friends and his relations. He car
| stretch his legs and go about without
hnylnu "a brace OF secret service mel
In his wake " secretary 90 his 81
bow 20 dictate his appointments an'
remind him 81 engagements ~
: nndcr be smiled hlandlv when h'
\ turned over the Keys ~ the white
/ house 20 Woodrow Wilson Nnd Their
are moments when Woodrow cnvi"
1 him hls Freedom. Kansas Ctty Tour
nnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
TIM mIc1Isi0yD CONFERENCE.


farmers. business men ana school
wcfkefs viii nter 20 discuss rural
schools. agricultural credits. uorket-
ing methods ana other pressing prob
lefas ~ country life al the confer
encc Tor education in The south, toI
De heia az Richmond. va. April is-
Is Each group viii have special
conferences On rs OWE particular
work. ana then GA wlil come together
in seneEal aesslon 70 discuss funda-
lnsnfsi points Ia the upbunding or
Iifai ME
Ia response 10 the invitation Of
0ogernor MaEn 81 YiFwnia. the gov
errors ~ nearly al the southern
aafea base appointed delegations OF
farmers and business men 20 attend
the Richmond moetlus ana take part
m the discussion ~ such important
topics a. Lack % capital in farming
and how IL may be remedisd; tho
tenant evil ls extent ana Influence;
Why bpslnnss men are concerned with
she rural problem, how 70 orRaniza
ana eonduct cooperative market as-
sociations. how to make The rural
schools aducaw more effectively for
tho demands nf coantts NE; and how
"a make th- country better place 20
lise m
AZ the fafmeFr conference it n
eSgeclad that q aennite plan for or
sanislng and monagAS cooperative
marhcfing nssocistions WIN be Worked
on- Before the business conference
qao facts about the farming situation
IN he south viii be- presented b. men
VINO havo made a special study ~ ita
possibilities and nceds; and bankers.
nerchanta pno munufacturerE VIII
discuss how they may oid IN the de-
vsiopment ~ agricultural resources.
ono Or me features " me confsr-
once win he an Interstate meeting Of
sfafs and county superntondenis.
teachers ~ africuitare and other edu-
eators, "a which the subject for dis
oussion win be ''T'he Mos: Effective
NeanN eor Developing The Rural
eebaois A. T. Moaahan. rprai
esheoi specialist IN the United States
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22


we nope lbe New Mexico sun viii
stlne sonosfow with ~ fullest and
,noas ioyens briliianrs tor Easter
Tag nut even Il II resan, though N,
owner % the Easter hat may mourn
b wsii lake moro than clouds to dis.
rtl tho seai-uhsilhs THAI cotnos q
ali e iss. even ono ranhost or The IN.
hcisnrtsS. utts1 4isr srsrst 81 Easter
I.ht the nAths asy Or ene' saviour q
thv ~cfle. the ans- u RE llrslurec.
ticn has hscomn world festival
among slse religsoua and The non-re.
hssous nlsige. wherever birds sing and
poan grass Etews ana buds swell and
hynrlnths AND aonauFs bloom ths
elabe afouaa. wherever dead mold
ord withpfee stems Eiva place ~
npfoufsng pnrdare. ana golden blcs.
setfa ana the snunsi miracle Of
sprne unfoids rs mysteries before
oht eyes.
Tomorrow n fhc day when oil old
THINGS arc made new and when every
man comes 20 relieve IN hts inmosl
heart shat thffe q part % him that
win never dia r. y a dag Of mar.
velons instifaslen 70 al mankind and
a day uhcn shn spsrii rises above tn,
inatefiai ia Ere grossest Of ue; a ia,
70 sn.iln ana sing.--psoeidcd you car
.--and - feel shat i Is good to b'
nllra.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

ash and pick over quart OF navy
beans. Soak over might in cold wat
er "a cover. In the morning Drain.
cover with fresh water and heat
SLOWLY Keeping the water below the
hpilnB point untn The skins viii burst
when u spoonful Is gently hreathod
upon. Drain tho heans. Scald and
scrare the rind OF half O pound Of
fag, salt PORK. cut OF one slice, and
pat into the bottom of the bean-pot.
Fiji tn pot with beans and bury the
pork ip H. scoring the riud deeply
Mix one teaspoon ~ salt with one
tablespoon oI molasses and three ta-
hlespoons of sugar add a cuptul OF
boiling water. pour over tho beans
end add more boiling water ~ ncCee-
sary 90 fill the pot Cover the bean
pot and bake In slow oven for six
or eight hours. adding boiling water
ls needed. During the last hour or
cooking remove the cover ~ that tho
top VII, brown. \ teaspoon OF mus
tard may be- added with the otncr
seasoning. serve iu tho pot This ~
the genuine Boston recipe. \ sliced
onion put Ia with IA. pork IS cousid-
cred by many 20 be m Improvement
liOston Baked beans With Tomato
SauCc.
Prepare according 60 directions
given above. chop un onion zinc
md cook il In a can of tomatoes Tor
half AN hour Two hour before tho
beans are done. strain tho tomato into
the bean pot, adding little go "a
time.
BalScd beans Ia Concord.
one pint boiled beans.
ono half pound suit pork
One cup tomato juice
Two tablespoons grated onion.
Two tablespoons sugnt,
ButtDr salt aud tobasco
( Parnoil the pork and chop II fine.
Prepare th. tomato saucc. Put 20
layer OF minced potk u Tho baking
disb then r. layer of neauF. then to-
matn sauce, and repeat until me disn
( is uL having tomato sauce "u top.
MolHtcn with hot water cover md
bake for two hourr adding more not
. water 10 required Uncover and
brown
Beans Baked n Tomato Saucc.
Soak th, beans over night Doe oold
water. drain aud rpok am tend Hr IU
boiling ulted water Drain, pui into
buttrrtd baking dish and cover Win
ID tomato sauce made nr -tcVrd and
strained tomatoes thickoucd with uHt-
ter and Tour C9uErd together Mis-
thoroughly saaaou highly with .al'
ana pepper ana h1ltr closely covered
iur two hnu7s.
BAKED ilcans ~ Providence"
Prepare according 40 dir'r. IuU.
FF,u TOR ioNon baked beans, chang
hog the water Boz which they ar' boil
ed 800 hour before they nrr donr and
adding ~ chopped nuiop aud 70 may.
lraf To- tho fresh wltrr WHEN they
arr tender drain. r.movo th' opiun
and bal raf aud pui into % shallow
hmsu with hnii pound ui Pushud
and pprhpIlrd tat pork u ih" nld.
di". season with Pepper don N'th
butter and mullru Nith sufficient
Wnuutv ur tho uu 'utet in witch
hcy wr'r hn,l,d ud-mg tN" table
SPOONS ui mul1rsNs Coo u ~ huuI
hctote thcr nro DOM. pour 900 u"'
/ tH cot crum hruugnt go % bull WIN
p pinch ui Soda.
southern BAKED iirans
Sutp 1880 DupIu of dricd hcIns
or, pilh in COLD water Drain and
prhoh until irnder iu 10 pa wnt'r
iut into th, hnkug dish with tw'
tnhl spoopY oi molrurH ur hr"W'
SUGAR aud slr and pepper to sea '"i'
put a Few min shcos of bacon 9a l"p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

n man eiven hla careful attention 90
tho art. he can break bigger and ing
ger laws until he may eventually ~
fined tga. coo. GOO with perfect sn'''F
to himself.
a law h supposed 20 be a great pro-
lection to society. hit Il u pa mneh
harder 70 work than revolver thai
many people choose the latter y"
starr a law working. one must nee
states attorney. an honest jury,
I'udge with htains. mud snpro"'e
court which isn't suffering from
technicaiitles. MANY men Who c'n
start an automobile IN tho dead 4"
winter and run u with one hahd'
have tried 20 crank up the law whifh
makcs IL expensive for a roilfond
60 cat Off legs ana arms ana hns
fooled with the thing until he died 81
old Rgo without getting single 'X-
piosion.
copyright 1919. hy 0corE" Ma
thew Adnmsp
sas.ssasaaas-salassssaasaaasas
sTrfmbtate Vfvprvt ira X Second ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
4S~~~~~~N@~S~Sss
RESOURCES OF SOUTHERN
sTNTi1s.


An impressive exhibit of me mineral
resources ~ the re- southern Ttates
whose Industries ate included in the
exhibit az the southern Commercial
congress ~ seen jn large vail map
which has just been specially COM
rlisd by fhe Emitted states geological
survey for tho Use ~ the congress.
The mlLrrais 20 the several areas are
shown on the map q appropriate
coiurs and tIuts some of which are
nl course supcFlmp0sed on others
Coal % the premier mineral resource
Of tho southern states. The MAP
shows large areas ol workable hitum-
lnous coal In Maryland. Nirglnin. West
Virginia. Kentucky, Tennessee. Ma
bama. Missouri. Arkdngns. Okla
hona and Texas. and Smaller areas In
Georgia aud Norih Carolina. Tho
geoiosirai surveys estimate oi the ot-
lgiual tonnage On The eroundi of The
s0utbofn c0ai fields is GI3.535. ono. coo
short tons, the total production Ga
January 1919. WINS .Gt4 t37,eGs
toms The area of the southern coal
0clda containing workable cnals' is
shown 10 l0G.69G square mites ana
TRAD which may contain workable
eonis" an 40 zoo Square miios ada.
tiOnai
Tire area dimrihuton ~ on mud
nntnral Tar Hs shown on thr map 81
very inconsrictous compared with the
great coal areas The value OF thr oil
and natural gas prodnred in tHlt was
however. nearly thrce-fouythH mat oi
tho coal produced in mo same yonr
Tho value Of the coal produced in
.Iaii WIS ti14000. 900; mat of on and
GAS was $50. 900 Gao
clay products oi the southern siatef
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
Just Fun.
uriosity

CURIOSITY,
% shall probably go through lii"
with one ambition unqualified
And that is"'
ITO know what tuo Chinese really
write on ms laundry ucRot Kansas
City journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

James thrrp uursHr Gown
stains I'm roIng fui help
Wait minute l'li Ro Nltn lue
--Iiarpef's Magaxlnc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

inc Eight ~ umc'
Brilliant Young Man be- pr"hn-
bl, urged ON hy me spun "i ihr n".
mcnt Milwaukee Ic1d,r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

"pld ,ou nnd mabel 800. artar ulL
whom .uu called
Yess hnts how I found h,i uut
3D. itliimprr American
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

re Ever notice what heavy taco
Sire strongmlud nIr7
She Yes. what 70 thuWp thor" If
De- Do her cuuntcuauce frli Boston
Ttlnrrm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

Prepare according "a directions
given tor Boston baked beans ana Pot
into the baking dish. with few slice
OF bacon Season with pepper PIT
lump OF butter ON top ANA bake
using soup stock for the liquid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
MORE BEANS By JEAN Hga9s


( bake brown. and serve either hot W
cold a tomato sauce or cateup IS
| usuully served with southern baked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

Trrmble's livery; lia \. second 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

sutF 1880 Dupu of dtcd h'1ns
out rilm ir ,oll wttrr Drain ond
plrhoh uutl iruder iu fr ia Wut'r
rut into th, hHkug dish with tw"
tablespoons oi mol.nmra or brown
sugar aud aan and pepper to sea ion
put "A tow min sicos of bacon oa top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
RAPID PROGRESS ON
POSTOFF|CE ANNEX
Frame" Work of Building
Completed and Roof Is
Being Laid

Rapid progress is being made ON the
new structure to be used as an annex
to the present postoffice building. The
frame work of the building is about
completed and the heavy concrete roof
Is being laid. The foundation, pillars
and roof are of steel reinforced con-
crete, the walls will be composed of
hollow fire-proof blocks, in fact the
building will be firesproof as far as 1t is
possible to make
With the advent of the parcel post
more room was needed as the postoffice
building was already overcrowded. The
rapid and growing increase OF business
in the parcel post department made
more room necessary and through the
efforts of the postmaster Col. T. IL.
Aldreh, permission was given to erect
the annex. The building was made pos
sible by local financiers, who advanced
the money for the building, which the
government has leased for a period of
years.
The building Will be two stories and
the contractors expect to have 1t fin
ished in time for the Christmas and
holiday trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
HOGAN PRESIDENT OF
COUNTY SURGEONS
Election of Officers of Association at
Meeting at Wilkerson Home-Sol-
oman Secretary

The Jefferson County Surgical and
genealogical society met Saturday
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Wilkerson on Sycamore street as
the guests of Dr. r. M. Cunningham
A number of papers were read includ-
ing one by DR.. Cunningham on the
X-ray with special reference to it's i'm
portance in surgical diagnosis. The
paper was able and elected much dis
cussion. Other matters were taken ur
and the yearly election of officers held
with the following result: Dr.. E. p
Hogan, president; DR.. D. F.. Talley, vice
president. and pr. r. p, Soloman, sec.
retary.
Among the invited guests were DR.
Lloyd Nolan, superintendent of health
of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail,
road company Dr. Noble late of Pan.
anna; DIR. w. b. Smith and Dr. j. IL
Edmondson. DR.. Noble is visiting his
brother-in-law. DR.. Frank Lupton. and
is en- route to South Africa, where he
will be engaged In Improving the san.
itary conditions.
Members of the society present We're
DIR. John Davis. DIR. b. G. Copeland. DR.
W. HI. Wilder. DR.. r. p Soloman. DIR
Lewis c. Morris, DIR. w. p McAdorv
DR.. d. F. Talley, DR.. Charles Whelan
DR.. H. T. Heflin, DR.. l.. G.. Wood
son, DIR. f. A. Lupton, Dr. j. NJ. Ma
son and DIR. r. +. Hogan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
DR.. OMAN REPORTS
ON PISGAH WORK
Home Now Prepared to Care
For Needy During Severe
Winter Months
To the Editor of the Age-IeraId, /,

To the Editor of the Age-Herald;
1t is with gratitude to God that !
present the report of Pisgah Home and
Pisgah Ark for August and September
given to me on my return by the acting
superintendent, Mrs. Oman.
Notwithstanding the fact that / have
been down in the valley of the shadow
of death, the sun is now shining, and ]
am fast regaining my strength. God has
provided for all our wants in wonder
full manner and I desire to thank the
many friends. rich and poor, who have
shown so many kindnesses to me in my
affliction.
During the past months we have been
enabled to remodel the buildings at Ger
mania park at an expense of several
hundred dollars, without debt, and we
are now ready to care for the really
destitute people of our city, making
them comfortable for the winter. WE
shall need large amount of clothing
for men. women, children and infants
including shoes of all sizes. Postal
caSds sent to postoffice Box S49 request
ing that we call for some of the above
mentioned articles will receive imme-
diate attention.
We all very greatly need two large
heating stoves, and horse and wagon.
Gorations of coal will be most well
come.
are receiving most valuable assist
ance In the religious services from
Brother and Sister Donaldson, and on
Sunday, November 3 we shall send our
workers through the byways of Bir-
minsham looking for destitute men and
women to attend a feast at Pisgah
Home.
1t is my earnest desire that the citi-
zens of Birmingham use Pisgah Home
to its fullest extent for the relief of the
poor.
Herewith please find detailed report:
Report of Pisgah Home for August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
NOTED CASESSET| IN
THE CRIMINAL COURT
Case of New York Harry"
Will Come Up-F0rt To
Sound Docket

Several noted cases are set ON the
capital docket of the first division OF
the criminal court which include that
of New York Harry" charged with
the murder of Policemen Adams and
Kirllley. Lively Vandiver. white.
charged with murder, and Clarence II.
Leek, negro banker, charged with the
murder of his wife. Judge w. E. Fort
Will preside and after having organ
lied the juries for the week will sound
the docket and set the date of trial
of each case.
In the second division Judge SAM
uel f. Greene will take up the misde-
meanor docket which consists entirely
of jail cases Tomorrow large dock
ct of appeal cases from the city court
will be heard before Judge Greene.
is as follows:
Lively Nandiver. murder.
VIII Inge. murder.
Clarence e. LeeS, murder.
Harry Pettitt, alias New York Har-
ry," murder.
Dave Williams, murder.
Robert Morris. murder.
Willie Watson. robbery.
Matthews Cheatam, murder,
George Cobb, robbery.
Walter Adams, murder.
Bessie Johnson, murder.
Joe Mckenney, robbery
Hess Rhodes, murder.
Frank Harrington, robbery.
Ed Grant, murder
Otis Polk, murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27

1t is undoubtedly fact that in the
a certain amount of inquisitiveness 1t is
also fact that this bump In some per-
sons is developed to such a degree that
they become perfect nuisances to every
one-they come in contact with. 1t cannot
be denied that to ask questions is a good
way to acquire knowledge, yet a perss-
tent foolish questioner can come nearer
getting on peoples nerves than any other
class of individuals.
The other day a person of this class
boarded an outgoing Bessemer car. He
was Of the type that Nat Wills. might de-
scribe as large, stall-fed, overdressed
and overweening." Both by manner and
speech he seemed desirous of imparting to
his fellow passengers the fact that he
was very superior person, and that it
was a condescension for him to ride on
the Car and in their company.
yTIe had barely seated himself when he
commenced to fire questions at the con-
ductor, fresh looking young fellow who
was undoubtedly from the country. He
asked about the time table, the numbers
of cars on the line, how many hours he
worked, who was his boss and about a
dozen other questions that bordered on
the personal. The young fellow replied
politely but in a somewhat bucolic style
to a number of the questions, but seeing
the man was attempting the role of an
inquisitor he replied to the latter ques-
tions, Mister. I don't know"
This didn't faze the garrulous tassen-
ger ont bit, for ne started out on a new
tack.
How big is Bessemer?"
II don't know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
John III. McDonough

Funeral services over the remains of
John Fl. McDonough, aged 20 years, who
died Friday in local infirmary, will be
conducted tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock from st. Paurs church. 1t had
been previously announced that the serv-
ices were to be held this morning. The
services will be at the residence, 1906
North Twenty-fifth street, and will be
followed by a requiem mass at the ST.
PaufS church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will follow in Elm
wood cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his father,
John Fl. McDonough of Denver, a broth
err. A. j. McDonough of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. and two uncles,
ID. L. McDonough and NJ. j. McDon-
ough, officials of the Frisco railroad
The pallbearers will be J. p. Hibbler. e.
r. Horne, John McGeever. Anthony Nc
Dewitt, Frank MCGOWAN and Parnell
McGeever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
GOVERNOR BREWER
HAS REAL EXPERIENCE

Governor Brewer had an interesting ex-
perience during his visit to the convict
farm a few days ago. Riding horseback
down long cotton row, the animal spied
clod of dirt or big boil of cotton that
did not look right, and bucked the gov
ernor over his head onto the soft earth.
lie felt of himself to see If any bones
were broken, found them all in good
working order, rubbed off the mud and dirt
and remounted his skittish steed, having
no further trouble, The governor says
that was the first time he has been
dumped off horse since his cowpunching
days on a Texas ranch.