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William Harding Mayes
William Harding Mayes (May 20, 1861–June 26, 1939) was Lieutenant Governor of the U.S. state of Texas (1913-1914), a newspaperman who published the ''Brownwood Bulletin'' and founder of the University of Texas journalism school.
==Early life==
Born in Mayfield, Kentucky, Mayes was educated at Norton's English and Classical School in Tennessee, Paducah District Methodist College in Kentucky〔(Alcalde Vol. 2, Issue 7. pg. 794 )〕 and Vanderbilt University,〔(Vanderbilt University Quarterly, Volume 14 )〕 class of 1881,〔()〕 where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta.〔(The Catalogue of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity )〕〔List of Phi Delta Theta members〕 He practiced law in Kentucky in 1881 as a partner in the law firm Park and Mayes〔()〕 and in Texas from 1882-1886, serving as county attorney of Brown County, Texas from 1882-1883.〔(Paris, Sherry Lynn "Raising Press Photography" pg. 65 )〕 He received an honorary doctorate of laws from Daniel Baker College in 1914.
Mayes purchased weekly newspapers in Brownwood, Texas in the 1880s and began the daily ''Brownwood Bulletin'' newspaper in 1900, which he published until 1914.〔(About The Brownwood Bulletin )〕 He and his brother, H.F. Mayes,〔(Texas Press Association )〕 founded one of the earliest newspaper chains, owning Texas papers in Brady, Stephenville, Santa Anna, May, Ballinger and Dalhart.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F10B15FA3E54107A93C5AB178DD85F4D8385F9 )〕 The ''Brownwood Bulletin'' was the first newspaper in Texas to not be officially linked to the state Democratic party, instead opting to be independently Democratic (supportive of the party in general, but critical when warranted).〔(Brownwood Bulletin )〕
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