Brenham Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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11
1-
e
e
"' ' " " ^^Illlllll ^
CAMPBELL NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.
rr
Davidson Leads Wynne By a Majority of
Thirteen Thousand Votes,
SUBMISSION SEEMS TO HAVE LOST
First Returns Show a Majority Against the Proposition of
1730—Stephens, Robinson, Cousins and Judge
Davidson Are Other Leaders,
Galveston.— With more than one-
half of the vote accounted for, Attor-
eny General Davidson has a majority
of more than 13,000 over Col. Wynne.
If he should hold his strength through-
out the returns yet to be received, his
majority would be in excess of 25,000
So far as the returns received are in-
dicative, there is every reason to be-
lieve that his lead will increase in pro-
portion as the reports come in, for the
reports show that his strength is pret-
In the contest for superintendent of
public instruction, Cousins has nearly
30,000 more votes than Alderdiee.
Davidson has about IS,<>00 more
votes than Lattlmoro in the race for
judge of the court of criminal ap-
peals.
Probable Winners.
These runs indicate time Stephens
for controller, Robinson for land com-
missioner, Cousins for superintendent
of public instruction and Davidson for
vr ww«
For Attorney (. r-%V*
tiavidson, 83,-
911; Wynne, 70,190.
For Controller — Barker, 35,353;
Blades, 12,323; Parker, 18,252; Steph-
ens. 38,395; White, 14,187.
For Land Commissioner—Robinson,
58.473; Stone, 52,448,
Foi Superintendent of Public In-
struction—Alderdiee, 51,059; Cousins,
80,448.
For Judge Court Criminal Appeals—
Davidson, 65,038; Lattimore, 47,307.
For submission, 58,290; against, 60,-
020.
In the race for Congress figures as
follows;
Second District—Cooper, 6,718; Dies,
6,095.
Fourth District—Barrett, 5,913;
Ran tie 1!, T.:-.v,
Fitih Dlhtri-t Reall, 10.919; Sterett,
4,240.
Eighth District—Moore, 6,071; Stone
4,015.
Eleventh District - Henry, 7,270;
Hair, 5,049.
Twelfth District—Calloway, 2,086;
Gillespie, 4,949; Pressler, 1,595.
Fifteenth District — Den in an, 47;
Bff ■ , »
vti>
wmmmmm
ilffll
TOM M. CAMPBELL
ty uniform over the state. There is no
section of the state in which he has
shown notable weakness, and one
would have difficulty in trying to sup-
port the idea that it was a sectional
contest.
The returns so far received show
that Attorney General Davidson has
carried Dallas, Van Zandt, Coryell,
Smith, Travis, Galveston, Lamar, Starr,
Hidalgo, San Saba, Jefferson, Wilson,
Harris and Bexar counties certainly,
and probably, in addition, Uvalde, Polk,
Taylor, Anderson, Colorado, Navarro,
Eastland and Valverde. The counties
which Col. Wynne seems to have car-
ried beyond doubt are Tarrant, Kauf-
man, Montague, Duval, Rusk and Na-
cogdoches, and the probabilities are
that he has also carried Madison,
Grimes, Brazoria, Cass and Bowie.
Campbell's Majority 75,000.
The returns tip to Monday give
Campbell a vote of 105,049 and Wil-
liams 62,232. This indicates that Camp-
bell's majority will be in the neighbor
hood of 75,000. The count is still slow,
many of the judges Having refused to
work Sunday, and it will undoubt-
edly be several days yet before all of
the returns are in.
The most surprising and perhaps the
most notable feature of the returns is
that they show a slight majority
against the proposition to submit a
prohibition amendment. The exact
figures are; For submission, 58,290;
against, 60,020. it will undoubtedly
require very nearly complete returns
to make it certain what will be the
outcome of this contest.
Stephens has a lead of 3,000 over
Barker for controller, they being the
leaders in this race.
Robinson for land commissioner has
a lead of 6,000 over Stone.
judge of the court of criminal appeals
have been nominated.
In fact, it may be regarded as almost
a certainty with respect to all of them
except Stephens.
For judge of the court of criminal
appeals in the Second district, for the
one place that was the subject of con-
test, ihe returns give the following to-
tals:
Dunklin 19,262, Kirby 812, Carswell
6,854.
For the conies ted judgship in the
Sixth Supreme Judicial District the
returns give Hodges 0,282, Todd 4,370.
Congressional Races.
I In the congressional races the only
I contest that seems to be still in doubt
:is that in the Second District, where
j Mr. Cooper and Mr. Dies are running
I very close. The contest is so close
j that returns are hardly indicative of
j the result.
In the Fourth district Mr. Randall
: seems to have won unquestionably,
'and in the Fifth district Mr. Beall has
an overwhelming majority. Mr. Moore,
the incumbent, has a lead in returns
of about 1,400 in the Eighth district,
and as has strength has been pretty
uniform over the district this seems
to make it certain that he has been
renomonated. Congressman Henry in
the Eleventh district and Congressman
Gillespie in the Twelfth district, have
good leads, as has Congressman Smith
in the Sixteenth District.
In the Fifteenth district there seems
to have been no real contest, Mr. Gar-
ner's election having been apparent up-
on the receipt of the first returns.
The Figures.
The totals of the returns indicate
Monday morning are as follows:
For Governor—Campbell, 105,049:
Williams, 62,023.
Garner, 885.
Sixteenth District—Cunningham, 3,-
201; Smith, 5,705.
BISHOP POTTER DEAD.
Had Long and Severe Attack of Stom-
ach arid Liver Trouble.
Cooperstown, X. Y Henry Codman
Potter, seventh Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of New York, died Tuesday
night at "Fernlelgh," his summer
home here, after an illness of several
weeks. The bishop was unconscious
ail day, and the end, which came at
8:35 o'clock, was quiet.. The prelate
was 74 years of age.
Gathered at. the bedside of the dying
man were Mrs. Potter, his wife; Mrs.
Mason <\ Davldge, who came from
California, and Miss Sarah Potter, his
two daughters; Alonzo Potter, his
son: Edward S, Clark, Stephen C.
Clark and Mr. and Mrs, F A. Clark;
Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs. William
Hyde, itis two other daughters, who
are abroad, have been notified.
Death was due primarily to embol-
ism m the right leg, following a long
attack of liver and stomach trouble,
and the end had been foreseen for sev-
eral days by the bishop's physicians.
SERIAL
S710RY
LANGFORD
ihe
THREE
BARS 5)
Hy
KATE AND VIRGIL D. BOYLES
J
Bailey at Narragansett Pier.
Narragansett Pier, X. Y— Senator
I Jaseph W. Bailey of Texas is expected
here July 20 to attend the meetings of
| the Currency Commission, which will
| be held until Aug. 1, or later.
"Doc" Williams' Mother. Oil Worker Killed.
Flatonio, Tex.—The mother of Shreveport, La. Claude Rice, aged
"Doc" Williams, to be hung in San An- 18, an oil field worker, was killed on
tonio on the 31st, lives near here. She j Pine Island Saturday morning, his
secured a large number ol signatures neck being broken by a heavy reel,
to a petition to the governor to change j which struck him when he fell from a
the sentence t,o life imprisonment. wagon on which he was riding with
Marble Fails, Tex.—The weather
! during the fore part of the week was
j partly cloudy, with a trace of rain;
| during the latter part it was hot and
I dry.
Lufkin, Tex.—There was a picnic at
Ora Tuesday and quite a number of
I Lufkinites were in attendance. Big
| preparations are being made to be
held at that place on the 28th inst. Ail
of the candidates will attend and ex-
; plain to the voters why they should
; be elected.
San Antonio, Tex.—With the excep
tion of a light shower on the 13th the
weather has been dry and warm. The
temperature has been above the nor
mal, and the sunshine has averages
60 per cent.
Drowned in the Brazo».
! Waco, Tex.—Frank Bennett, 18 years
i of age, leather worker, was drowned
in the Brazos river, three miles north
of Waco, Sunday afternoon while
; bathing
Greenville ,Tex.—Miss Bernie Gee,
one of the most popular young ladles
of the city, dropped dead from heart
failure about 7 o'clock Monday morn-
ing at the hime of her brother
(cowrigut by a, *' mt* mr# \ vu, iw?.)
SYNOPSIS.
t hie v oh <b spoiltnfr rarvrhes of
£»>uih Pakota < S tanas e WiUistoTt, miMII
ranrhnum, runs into zvnus i»l"
UiU'Vfs on Island In Mis'^vut'i rivor Tl.^v
have s{o!> II . an!*' from Tftrt't* Bar nm< |\.
l.ant'fonl \ isits 'Willis ton and Ins <]aii»v!i
!<r ami Willi Hon r< ports whal he ha«
ween To I .angi'ord, who <livr?rimno»* to ri«i
t ountn of thieves ,l<we Mack hou»t« <nn
law*. Landlord falls in lose with Willi*
ton's daughter, but doex rail tell her so
l.ouise I >a k\ court Hteno^iapliei\ and
iiift e of ,hit!:;e l>aU\ visi'ls K.-^iah a( re
<iaesl of e«.unt s attorney. Ooialon, to tako
testimouy In preliininafy tu*MriiH- tendon
falls in l«»ve with lo r. A1'i«t |;u-rlimina r v
e\a mlita I ion Willistou'M Inane atti-k-d
and defended by hl« daughtei and hljli"
self (unlaws fire building jtiMt 1 >iu-.
ford and 'his cowboys arrive. outlaws
carry off Wjibslon but l,;iji«f'ord resales
(h • dau^htei". Wit hoti't Willis I on evidence
against 1'ho k is meaKei and eas.- • "itis
to lie tv«»inj* ««;«inst tlie .state. »J'*lon
tak< s a nitfht ride and fttuls Wi Ills' on.
who has esea.pi d from aptors. Tin-
eourtluaisi* at Kern ah burns at nhiht.
Willlston holds a tea party in his I'huu
t' llowintr i tutri lioi.isi' fire, at»d M try Wily
liston and 1 .onlse hale /iit<ml < ,«>url eon •
vi'iii'M in the ehureh, and, Williston^
tiuiony e- introdueeil t*>• (eii'tloo. lilp.rk,
w - in^ his t ist> lost, ruako lii« ak for Mb
ertsad « s. a pe- I ,oiiis< fi oin lier li'itel
r»'otu » t.lo- rii^lit M-es a.man in th. aet
of shout in^ (b.rdoii thrtai^li t he. wiud«-w
looin ayt o.-s the Htt'e.'i. Hhe .aa'oira,
who shoots a l tie- would- be assns
f .n. In:i to,» !ij . for ( ba don is s-a nnislv
won-vd' - I, \\'hSl.e tio'V are aftetalinu < ha
don it is h-avned that Willi: ion has ak-o
i" Ml shot Huo.ne r "lias eoiue and .b so,
I ia« k is •di-U a i ui;i11from iu^i je. I'aul
i. . f«ad I v • irjfcs t it a i' t! ve o u t la w • h a s. 1 mm • i»
biding «• 11 t!'■•• Island a.ll the too. 1 b se-
our- s a la.-ot Iv w arrant frbnv .lutike I »a|e
a';d heads a bra\ »• poas. fo yaphltv I'laek.
The pos'. foi'ds fin- rive,r and roi|t the.
out la w from hi- shanty.
the ashes of the homestead laid waste Black would have killed mo. f
by the cattle rustlers. Affairs were , thought 1 could do it. 1 meant to'
well with George Williston now that j have you. Jim enlel it wes all the
the hand of no man was against him. j same—his doing it in mr stead. I
He prospered.
Louise stepped to the door.
CHAPTER XXI.—Continued.
.Ilin slowly and th(iughtfull>; slipped
his revolvei into its holsl'-r and dis-
mounted. Lati'il'Uil, trio, sprung' ii.!-',lu
ly I'rojitt iii,; saddle.
Black had been waiting for 'hit His
trained eat' hati' no snuner catiglit tlie
soft ruiii'ing soiiud of the pislol slip
ping into its leatlverucase than lie
lea] i d In his feet and stretched out
tlie crumpled arm With its d'adl.V
weapon pwiutiilg straifild. at the heart
of Langford of the Threi- Bars
' Now. damn you, we're quits!*' lie
cried, lion rsoiy.
There was not time for .lim to draw,
but, agile as a cat, he threw himself
against I Hack's arm and the bullet
went wild. For a moment file advant.
age was hi.-, ami he wrested the
weapon from Black's band. It fell to
Ihe ground. The two men grappled.
The struggle was short and fierce.
Kach strove with all the strength of
his concentrated hate to keep the
other's hainl from Ids belt..
When the !«• t. of the wrestlers left
the fallen weapon free, Langford, who
had been waiting for this opportunity,
sprang forward and seized it with a
thrill of satisfaction. Command of the
situation was once more his. Hut,the
revolver was empty, and he turned to
throw himself into the struggle empty-
handed. .lim would thus be given a
chance to draw.
At that moment Black twisted his
arm free and his hand dropped like a
flash to his belt, where t Icre was a
revolver that was loaded, .lim hugged
blm closely, but it was of no use. The
bullet tore its cruel way through ids
side. His amis relaxed their hold- be
slipped—slowly down down. Hlack
shook himself from of him impatiently
a'nd wheeled to meet his great enemy.
"Quits at last!" lie said, with an
ugly smile.
Quits indeed! For dim, raisins him-
self slightly, was able to draw at last;
and even as he spoke, live outlaw fell.
"dim, my boy,' said Langford, huski-
ly. lie was kneeling, Jim's head in his
arms.
"Well, boss," said Jim, trying to
smile. His < yes were clear.
"it was my affair, Jim, you ought
not to have done it," said Langford,
brokenly.
"It's all right- buss—don't you wor-
ry—i saw you -in the half that night..
You are the boss. Tell Mary so. Tell
her I was- glad—-to go—so you could
go to her- and it would be all right.
She—-loves you—boss you needn't be
afraid."
"Jim, I cannot bear it; 1 must go in
your stead."
"To Mary--yes," His voice sank
low'er and lower. An added paleness
stole over his face, but his eyes looked
into Langford s serenely, almost hap-
ptly.
"Go—to Mary in my stead boss,"
he whispered. "Tell her Jim gave his
boss—to her—when he had to go—1
used to think it was "Mouse hair'—i
atn glad it is -Mary tell her good-bye
—tell her the Three Bars wouldn't tie
the same to Jim with a woman in it
anyway—tell her "
And with a sigh Jim died.
CHAPTER XXII.
The Party at the Lazy S.
Mary stared thoughtfully into the
mirror. It was a better one than the
sliver into which she had looked more
than a year before, when Paul Lang-
ford came riding over the plains to the
"1 atn in despair, Mary," she said
whimsically. ".Mrs White has ordered
me out of the kitchen. What do you
think of that?'
' Louise' Did you really have the
hardih d to presume to encroach on
Motf i White's preserves you a
mere bride of five months' standing?
You should be grateful site didn't take
the broom to you."
"She can cook," said Louise laugh
lug. "I admit that. 1 only offered to
peel potatoes. When one stops to con
s'ider that the whole county is coming
to the "house-warming" of tlie Lazy
S, one can't help being, worried about
potatoes and such minor tilings '
Ho you think the whole county is
coming Louise'.'" asked Mary.
"Of course." said Louise Hordon,
positively, slipping away again. She
was a welcome guest at the- ranch, and
her heart was ill the success id' to
uighi's party.
Mary had dressed early A ; hostess.
She had laid aside hers short skirt,
leather leggings, and other boyish "tlx
ings" which she..-usually assumed for
better ease in her lite id' riding. She
was clad simply in a long black skirl
and white shirt waist Her hat: wits
colled in thick lit aids about her welt
shaped head, lending her a most !»•
coining si (Holiness.
Would Paul. Langford come ' lie had
been bidden Her father eotild not
know that he would not care lo cottte.
I lei father did not know that be had
sent Langford away that long ago
night In Di-comber and that lie had
not. come back at least to her Natur-
ally, he had been bidden first to
George Williston's "house wanning.
The men of the Three liars and ol Ihe
Lazy S were tried Irlends but lie
would not care lo come.
Listen! Some one was coining. II
was much too soon for guests Tin-
early October twilight Was only now
creeping soltiy over tile landscape It
was a Still evening Site heard til's
tinolly the rhythmical pound ol hoot
beats on tlie hardened trail. Would
the 1-ider go on to Kcrna1-, or would
he turn in at Hi1' 1 .a-■ > H"
"Hello, tlie house!" hailed tlie horse
man, chofrily, druwltyj rein at the
very door "Hello, within!
The visitor threw wide the door,
and VYilliston's voice railed cordially
"t'ome in. conn- in, Lati"l.o,rd! 1 tun
glad you came early."
' Will you send Mary mil, Willi::
ton.' I need your chore boy to help
me water Sade here
The voice was niei i y, but I he> e w .i
a vibrant tone in it that made the
listening girl tremble a lit!ie l.ang-
ford never waited lor opportunities,
lie made theny.
Mary came lo the door with unlet
self cmposut < Sin- had known trom
the tiist the Stranger was Langfo.nl
came to-night lo ask you ft it is the
same. Is. it, Mary?"
She did not answer p,jr a litWe
while How still a nigh' It was!
Lights twinkled from the windows of
"It is the same," she »aid at last,
brokenly.
Her eyes were heavy With unshed'
tears. "Hut I never meant It, I'aul. I
was wild that night, hut I never meant
that you or Jim should take life or
■—or - give yours. I never meant it!"
His heart leaped, but he did not
touch her.
"Do you love me" he asked.
She turned resiles iv toward th«*
house,
"My father will be wunling me," she
said. "I must go,"
"Von shall not go until you have
told me," he said. ' You must tell mo.
You never have, s ou know. Do you
love me?"
"Yon have not told me. either," sha
resisted. "You are not fair."
lie laughed under his breath, thei*
bent his suriiii head close.
Have you forgotten so oou?" ho
whispered
Suddenly be caught her to hito
stiongly, as was his way.
• 1 will toll voir again," he said, soft-
H "1 love you, my girl, do von hear?
There la no one but >ou In all the
world."
The fair head berft closer and closer,
then hi' kissed he! the little man-
coaled tig lire in his arms.
I love you." lie said
She 11 em bled In his embrace. II»
kissed her again
"I love yon " ite repeated.
She hid lici face on bis beast. Ho
lifted it gently.
"1 tell you i love you. tie said
lie ph.eed her amis around ill • lie Is.
She pressed tier lips to his, once, soft'
1 love you," she whispered
My i n), in:-, ".ill1" he '.aid in an*
■ision was far sweet r
r. (Iresmed He In-hl
11 close to ills for a
swer. The couf
than lie 11ad «<v
tier dice I, ptvs
long moment
"The Three I
st 11
nils111
\ nil
once the
IV,"
"A riew
surprise
new
"I
said
\\ illislon
tor got
in ..at
range
on. .No
wordly
and hi:
Bat's Is waiting for its
in- ild at la"1 exultantly.
s and i Hew foreman :i.il lit
boys will have to leii liv«-
toreuian
.e ' I dill not
ii email."
hall have one
inlilngiv ;i!y
wiii have
111 mole -, :n VI
ie turned the
v. It b the I lire
\ i lie Will I
affairs of
4 w i I'e of I h
un
Iced M i I y in
w. v on hart ft
In a mouth,' lift
til it lime Heotge
•old the Lazy H
■ leil tlos proceeds
*, tiop- bum h in to
liars- herds, arid
lake charge of th®
ipe I'aul Luigfotd
Three liars "
BME
ivi'ii 11V. I'.oil'.'" The blown eyes
shone witli plis.oire.
Really. Mat' " ..
' Has 'my father consented?"
' No. hut i.e will when It
cannot do without him and
marry itis dutjgliiet
Hoof iveal oil tlie
were i outing at in 1
lie ll'el and Ileal (
from I he Three Uai:
count i:y, t hey were
Love You," He Said.
How like tiie scene of a suutmer'B
day more than a year past; hut how
far sweeter th" maid how much
more it meant, to Hie man now (ban
then!
"Father, show Mr. Langford in,"
she said, smiling a wclcotne. "I shall
be glad fo take Sade to the spring"
She took hold of the brittle rein
trailing to tlie ground. Langford
leaped lightly from his saddle
"1 said help me,' Be corrected.
"The spring is down there," she di
reeled "I think you know the way."
She turned to enter tlie house.
For an instant, Lansford hesitated.
A shadow fell across ids face,
"I want you to cotr.t, Mary," he
said, simply. It is only hospitable,
you know,"
"Oh, if you put it. in that way—,"
she started gayly down the path,
lie followed her more slowly. A
young moon hung in the we lorn
sky. The air was crisp with the com-
ing frost The path was strewn with
dead Cottonwood leaves which rustled
dryly under their feet
At the spring, shadowed by the
biggest cottonwood, she waited for
him.
"I wish my father would cut down
that tree," she said, shivering.
"You are cold," he said. His voice
was not quite steady. He took off his
coat and wrapped it around her,
despite her protests. He wanted to
hold her then, but he did not. though
the touch of her sent the blood bound-
ing riotously through his v< ins.
"You shall wear the coat. I—do not
want you to go In yet.'
"But Sade has finished, and people
will be coming soon."
"1 will not keep you long. I want .
you to—Mary, my girl, I tried to kill ]
Black, but—Jim—" his voice chokwl
finds I
w bet! I
sod! Tile guests
The beats nr.fc
l"l Olll Keltsih,
t rail. 1 irui.ii- across
eomitl ' All 'hfi
| neighborhood ranchmen ami holm
j sleadei . with Ihe.ii' families and all
I the available cowboys bad been bidden
I to the frolic 'I lie st able v s rd wan
filling. Hearty in . loud talkinn
i and laughter floated out on the still
; air.
Laughing like children caught in a
j prank the two at I ho spring clasped
I hands and ran swiftly to the iiou- •'
| Breathless but radiant, Maty came
| forward lo greet her guests white
j Langford slipped away to put up Bade
| Tlie revel was at its highest Mary
and Louise were distributing f'.ooi '
i tilings to eat and drink lo the hungry
| cowmen. The rooms were ej crowded
I many siood without look'mg In at the
I doors and windows The i r.- ■ i aw ■ of
i hot coffee drifted in from the kitchen.
Langford stood up. A sudden ipis.-t
fell upon the people.
j "Friends and nmghbdis,"; he said,
i "shall we drink to tie pro: perttv of
i tie Lazy S, tin health and; happim s
of its nt;» 1 er and its mistt'i
The health was drunk with cheera
and noisy ci;ugi'alu|atiiins <'onv>
tion began again, but. Lan • ford
stood
"Friends and neighbor- he
again. His voice was sravj "!.<•
drink to otic not with us to r.fg.it
brave man " in spit' of h'im.-eif
voice bt'Oiie let ii-. drink l<> the n
ory of Jim Muuson."
Silently ail rose and drank,
were rough liteh and won - n. m
them, but they wer. a. peopb win
personal bravery anion;- lite vt
Many stood with donni"d eyes, f
ing that final scene <ui tiie i ia
brave man's lift
■ re would soon
row pum fe r of
sa-
Ul t
TI
:'! ties
ictur
had
l.
a
Lang
ght Now
.Jim would
fifing ttjat
was Jim
| which a
i Few there wbujd oon to '-t Jim
Munson, raw pum tier of the Thrt
i liars.
There was yet another t
' ford was to propo >• M m
was the opportune ':its
have wished it so, it was
this toast follow Jim's a
who had made it possible that it be
given. He turiicd to Mary and touched
her lightly on the shouidcr.
"Will you come. Mary"" he said.
She went with him, wonderingiy. lift
led her to the. center of the nwm.
His arm fell gentiy ov> r her shoul-
ders. Her cheeks flushed with th«j
sudden knowledge of what was com-
ing, but she looked at him with per-
fect trust and unquestioning love.
"Friends and neighbor*,' his voice
rang out so that, aii might hear, "1
ask you to drink to the health aud
happiness of the future mistress of tha
Three liars!"
THE END.
never prove unprontaoie.
* J
Rea»ouk!« rale*.
I
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1908, newspaper, July 30, 1908; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth484527/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.