davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
WANT BIG NITRATE PLANT
AT MUSSlE SHOALS. ALA,
Hcsoiufion To Bc Presented to Congress,
Adopted hy Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association

ASllENIl.T.E. y. G.. July lc-Tho
presentation and adoption OF rcsou-
tion asking Congress 10 locate the
proposed ScO.ooo,0o0 nitrate plant at
Musslc shoals. Ma. featured to-day's
sessions Of the Southern Newspa per
Publishers Association. The rcsou-
ton WAS offered by j. II. Allison. OF
the Nashville TcnncSsccan American.
and copies will he forwarded to FRESH
dent Wilson and the Secretary OF War
should a Newspaper Eccomc a Sales
Ascent for an Advertised Article" was
the subject discussed by II. G.. .idlcr
OF the Chattanooga Times. Mr.. ADLER.
who voiced an emphatic negative to
the question. declared that news
paper virtually loses It's sclf-rcspcct
and the respect OF the reading public
when il submits to what he called tho
free publicity graft"
President W. ~. Anderson ri tho
Macon Telegraph spoke OF Meeting
tho Increased Cost Of Productions" Mr..
Andcrson's address was followed by a
lively discussion. in which nearly all
present took part.
+. l.. Sccly. formerly Of tho Atlanta
Georgian. discussed "Why the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Associations"
Til" convention OF the publishers
closed tonight with a banquet. at
which William &. Shepherd. war cor
respondent of a press association, and
w. T. Gentry. OF Atlanta, president Of
the Southern Fell Telephone and Tcic-
graph Company, were tho principal
speakers. MIR. Shepherd who has Just
returned from Europe, related some %
his experiences on various battle
fronts.
Governor Locke craig Of North
Carolina. in discussing The GREATNESS
of the south paid marked tribute TO
the growth of Southern industries in
the last five years.
The 40 guests at the banquet were
put in telephone communication be-
tween .lshcvillc and san Francisco,
Governor Craig. Of North Carolina. adj
dressing the Governor % California
and receiving responses from the lat
ter y. &. i<inEsbury, first Weep
dent of tho American Bcll Telephone
Company, who was scheduled 10 spcak.
WAS unable TO attend. hut delivered
his address 20 the assembled guests
over tho telephone from his home at
Greenwich, y j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
ENEN, FORCED T0 FLEE
BEIbHI. iIENIt-iN FORCES

'I"n"rs! Gomez, having been killed
oariy IN tho hcht. assumed tho COM
maud, ordered the advance against the
right flank IF the enemy, and anuthcr
squadron 20 advance On tho left. The
movements were made promptly and
with precision, forcing the enemy TO
0se. abandoning their dead, their
horses and arms Tho enemy dead
we're twelve. and VIC captured twenty
NO prisoners"
N"Nicans Killed Of whom eleven wcrc
officers, and forty-thrcc wounded, ~
".hum nine We're officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
GAIN IUuINDIN
NtNlI:TT tND THRONES WOODS

LONDON, juiy ic--1ho Germans.
hcaN'iN rc-"nforccd. Delivered strong
: attacks against the Eri'iSh on tho
.Sonnr trout last nSht. They Sain"d
ground IN Namct@ wood aud Troncs
,,'W"od'
AZ ohlci3 announcement issued mere
inns afternoon SAYS 'h"t All the Ger
man attacks were beaten of except in
Mamc'z ana ir"ncS woods
since the commencement of tho
oat"e the enemy has received large
c-c"forcemonis 'ho announcement
says. cs'crdaH ana last night strong
hcSi'i' attacks we're made against sew
erai pouits OF our new positions EN-
cHrt IN ManotH wood aud Tr"n"s Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
'EiGH ATTACKS RULING
OF AIsrOItNJ;Y-G Al.

Attorney Benjamin Watkins Leigh.
VINO. IL appears, took ~ leading, part in
the preparation OF the charges against
examiner Easlcy that wore fled with
the Tax Board, made public last night.
Il legal brief covering five typewriter
pages. IN which he takes issue with
Attorney General Pollard as to the
proper construction or the law respect
ing tho reporting OF moneys in the
hands OF receivers Or special commits
sioncrs, subject TO the control of tho
courts
IN his opinion on this subject. sub
mittcd 4" Executive Assistant t;;iructt
Of the State Tan Board Mr. Pollard
reached the conclusion that the several
successive acts OF the General Assem-
bly, assigning the duty Of reporting thi.
class of property alternately 10 the
clerks and examiners. are to he re-
Sardcd as cumulative and not rcpus
hant TO each other and that. therefore
The duty of reporting this property
was imposed OH both tho examiners OF
records and clerks OF courts.
Mr., Leigh. reviewing the same ncld
comes to an opposite conclusion. Tho
law. in his opinion. imposes OF tho cN-
aminc,s exclusively tho duty of maxi
Ing these reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
COCKTAILS TO RESIGN

WASH1Nt;TON. July 12-rrcsidcnt
Wilson to-day agreed 10 accept tho
resignation Of Maj General Gocthala
as Governor OF tho Panama Canal AT
an early date. to bc fixed by tho gem
cral. General Goethals called at tho
White House and again urged his de-
sire to resign the govcrnorship and
retire from the active list OF the army,
now that his work OF building the
canal has been finished. Later tho
President authorized tho statement
that he reluctantly had lcN the mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
VI. a.. STONE DISCUSSES
PRIVILEGES OF JOIR> AIISTS
I Special 20 The

TSp"claI 20 INC TlW"s- Dlaph tch.
DURHAM. y. C., July 1.-THE re
sponsibiliticS and opportunities Of Tho
press are larger than those of any
other profession. unless il hc the
church. declared Melville T.. stone. gen
cral manager OF the Associated Press.
in an address Tonight before Ia"
North Carolina Press Association. This
country has granted great privilege /,
TO tho journalist, and this liberty was
achieved over tortuous road, nc said
In view OF this broad liberty and
its powers. Mr.. stone cautioned tho
cditors TO
Write with mans hand and bc
honest in these terrible times. when
war fires rage throughout the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
I Ciocthals's hands.

ter in General Gocthals's hands.
Colonel Chester Harding. now cnyi.
ncer OF maintenance In tho Canal Zone
probably Will bc appointed Governor
General Cocktails WAS promoted and
given tho right to retire by an act Of
congress. lie planned to give up his
work several months ago. but with
drew his request because OF removed
slides In the canal lilo now thinks th.
danger of serious slides has been elm.
mated, aud does not expect to rc,ur,
to Panama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
WANTED TO LAY MATTER HEEORE
COMMANDER At JUtnEI

After | had reported the reSul: of
the interview. General Gomez person
4lly went 10 talk with tho American
tina, J had asked a few minutes he
fore and receiving the Same answer
General Gomez told him that he would
regret very much TO be obliged To op-
poso tho Americans with force, and
made him tho proposition that he wait
three or four hours until tho matter
could DC put before the military COM
maudcr at Juarez by telegraph
The naughty American commander
more time, aifd that he would pass
over US. My general replied that il
he othc American ccmmaudcrl thought
he was able 10 do so Ia try: it.
My rcucral retired With his escort
to where our troops were. and The
American commander returned to his
troops
The American commander assembled
his cavalry and advanced them in
nrtu. line aHains, our forces. com
posed OF tho second third and fourth
squadrons OF tho So,oud Regiment. who
remained in extended line without
making any aesrcssivc movement
Tho Americans opened fire at a
distance Of eighty meters. TO which our
soldiers -alilu;ly rcnlicd, Joining the
comba, The fight was intense, and
lasted for TWO hours. IN when our
first luc sustained the enemy fire
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
Crnu mud Sticking Sold

NORFOLK. VA. July 12.-Scout Tod
sullivan. representing the Chicago
American League team, Tonight closed
with tho owners Of the Norfolk, Nir-
Sinia League club, for tho purchase
OF Pitcher Maurice Craft and Third
Bascman Ed. Sticking, two younrst,r,
who have been playing remarkable
Dali all of this season. Two Thousand
dollars was Daid for each uC the play-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. :. Mcnthcr Burcnu.l
Forecast: NirSiniu

Forecast; tirciniu
-l'uir Thursday ca
crpt showers nftcr-
noon ar night CA
trcnic Sn,it u W q 81
poriiUu; i'rida. fair.
North CAROLINA
l'Rir Thursday mud
Friday, except prOb-
ably tOcnl thuudCr-
showers Thursday or
Thursday night rN-
trrnic west portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

Rainfall last twelve hours ...... Mono
Rainfall last tw"utr-iour hours. None
EXCESS in rainfall since March L.. Isl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

IL noon temperature. ............... ST
! T. NJ temperature. .......... 10
MaNimIim temperature To L. NJ. 10
Minimum temperature 10 T. NJ. ~
Mean temperature ...,.......... 81
Normal temperature ............. ~
Excess III tCmpCra turc ...........
deficiency in temperature since
MtFtn I'll
uary ........................ 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
.R|VAs BLAMEs AMERICANS
FOR BATTLE At CARRzAL
General in Command OF Mexican
Troops, After Gomez Had Been
Killed, Makes Report.
TRIED TO PREVENT CLASH
"Encmy Forced to Flee" lie Says.
abandoning Their Dead, Their
Horses and ArIns'-rotal Casual
ties IL Dead and t3 Wounded.


DALLAS. TEN. July - Ell Pueblo.
mcut ia it's issue Of July I. received
her" TODAY. prints the official report
on tho fight between McNicans and
American troops at Carrizal The re-
port. comes from Lieutenant Colonel,
t;euoNcNo Rivas. who took command of
tho Mexican troops after General Felix
Gomez WAS killed The report. made
to General Gonzales. at Juarcz. and
sent lay him 10 MEXICO city. follows:
II have the honor to report to YOU
that on June -. at \. NJ. an hmcri-
can force composed Of eighty or 100
men appeared hero. By order Of Gen
crai Felix G; Gomez. went out to
confer with tho commander of said
force Ia learn tho object Of it's pros
cucc. lie said he was looking for a
gang II bandits that were in this
Vicinity
~ told him there was no gang Of
bandits operating in this disiric,-duc
to tho perfect watChfulncss Of tho Con-
stitutionalist forces. lie then said he
was gong 10 Villa !Ahumada To look
for a dcscrScr. to which | replied that
NC had orders not to permit American
troops 10 move in any direction cx-
cept toward the north. lie replied that
such orders ma;tcrcd nothing TO him;
that he had orders to go to Villa
.\hUmada and that he would do SO
? c3rdlCSs Of orr hullCtS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO publish correspondence between CAR
ter Glass and myself relative 10 his
appointment. Please sec Easley ana
tell him do not recall exact nature Of
correspondence, but. whatever il may
nc, there is no reason for its publica-
ton. and do not care TO establish
such a precedent in connection with
the public dutics of tho state Board OF
Taxation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
Ii. c. STUART.

Under date Of March l., 1916, Judge
rrcu'is. or The state Corporation Com
mission, Niotc :" L. iIoli Easlcy.
Gather Of tn" dcr"scd examiner, as
follows:
NJ Dear Nh t:aslcy.--l have your
letter Of March 6.
Replying thereto would say that
there has boon no confcicrc- whatever
between the members Of the state Tax
Commission with rcferncc TO the ap-
p"intmcnts OF examiners OF records
- far as | am concerned. have no
disposition TO remove any examiner Of
records. and | would certainly bc dis
poScd 10 continue in Office any OK
dmiUcr who had been dliGcnt in the
performance OF his duties az lluow
>rur son. James = t.aslcy has been.
our own long acquaintance, and the
TACT tina he is your son. Will certainly
incline mo 10 favor his rcappoinimcut
As above stated, however. tho matter
has not yet been considered bv the
board in any way, and do not think
That the law giving the State Tax Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
LocnI barometer Headings.

Local Observation mt y y. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. So: humidity. 66; wind.
direction, south; wind, velocity, ) miles;
wca thCr, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

mission authority To mako these APP
po'"t'nents has yet become effective.
With hest wishes.
Very truly yours.
ROREET Il. 'RENTIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19
HENRY MELTON GOES
TO DETROIT.

Henry Melton, Jr., is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Melton, before going on to
Detroit, where he has accepted a po-
sition with the Parkc- Davis company
drug laboratory. Young Mr.. Melton,
who is only 21 years of age, is a grad
uate of the University of Alabama,
and it is through his splendid college
record that this important position
came to him, he having been recon-
mended by former University
teacher, who is now connected with
the Parke-Davis company. He has
been employed by drug firm at Fair
field, near Birmingham, for several
years, and his Alabama and Pensacola
friends have heartily congratulated
him on the promotion that has come
to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19
WCOALING DEVICE
Of The |. & n. WILL
Be READY IN MONTH
GOOD PROGRESS is BEING MADE
IN INSTALLING MACHINERY
AT THE MUSCOGEE COALING
DOCK.

The new coaling device being in
stalled by the Louisville & Nashville
at Muscogee wharf, will be completed
and ready for use within the course
of the next thirty days.
The work was commenced two
months ago and very satisfactory
progress has been made. AS soon as
this device is finished the old coaling
chutes will be torn away.
The new coaling dock will have a
capacity of loading about $50 tons of
coal an hour, either in the hold or
bunkers of a vessel, and will mean
that the ordinary tramp steamer can
be coaled within a couple of hours.
cargo of wheat. The Balmes arrived
Thursday and was under the coal
chutes until about noon of yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19
PEOPLE ~EvenB
By Cello Myro0er Robinson.

conceptions of the gifted composer
Temple Bells is decidedly East In.
dian. One can almost hear the beat
OF the tom-toms in the rythrnic beat
of this weird music of the desert
but withal it is number suggestive
of barbaric JOY. The Kashnniri song,
or pale Hands l Love-" is tragic,
yet a beautiful setting for this poem
OF hopeless love. These songs will
be delightfully."- rendered by Mrs.
Pavey.
The Crimson Glow by Frederick
Root is beautiful Barcarolle waltz
song for ladies voices, with a piano
duet accompaniment. This will be
sung by Mrs. A R. McAllister, Mrs.
Terrell Covington, Miss Dimple Nc
MILAN, Miss Eulalie Hutchinson, Miss
Lulu Thames and Miss Myrtle Adams.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Miss Char
leybelle Laney will play the accom-
paniment
The San Carlos orchestra, COM
posed of Miss Tucker, Miss Lillian
jacob and Mrs Weimer, will also
furnish number on the program.
In short, the program is one that
will be enjoyed by all. The complete
program will be published Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19
"CARDUI Is A
SPLENDID TONIC
Says Boyd Lady In Telling
of Her Experience With
Cardui. Recommends
1t to Others.

Boyd, Ala.-"About six years ago,
writes Mrs. Emma Mcbride, of this
place, 'T got run down in health. My
weight went down to less than 40
and am large woman, and have
large bones. Ny usual weight is much
more. | got very bad complexion
and was dark under my eyes.
| kept getting worse all the time,
would be so very nervous, that, at
times, I'd have nervous chills.
Couldn't rest well at night, for some
time. l suffered great pain in stom-
ach or lower abdomen, hips, left side,
and could hardly do my work at all,
could only drag around all the time,
and finally for 8 weeks 1 was con-
fined to my bed and suffered great
agony all the time.
Mrs. , of Boyd, recommends
ed that l take Cardui. I began using
it and when / started on the second
bottle, could see that / was getting
a whole lot better. After using the
third bottle, I felt I didn't need any
more medicine whatever. I never
had another nervous spell after tax
ing the CarduS- It's splendid tonic.
I do hope women suffering as / did
will use II"
If you suffer as this lady did, try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. For sale
by all druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
Office or sHERlFF,s SALE.

NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that under that
certain execution issued from the Cir
cult Court OF Escambia County Florida
in favor OF state Savings Bank Of ITALIA
hassee, Florida, and against a. Y,
Clubbs, have levied upon as the PROP
erty Of the said A. V. Clubbs, and shall
expose for sale at public cutlery, 20 the
highest bidder, within the legal hours Of
sale before the County Court House IN
the City Of Pensacola, Escambia County,
A. u. 1915. the following described real
estate. situate lying and being IN the
County Of Escambia, state of Florida.
to-wit: Lots ! TO ~. both Inclusive. IN
block %, and lots "a to ~. both inclusive
in block S. all IN East Pcnsacola
Heights, according 20 map Of J. p.
ing described real estate in the city Of
Pensacola. state and County aforesaid
to-wit: Lots 10 to -, both inclusive
in block one hundred fifteen (1I5), lots
eleven 20 thirteen and seventeen TO
twenty-sx ali inclusive In block one
hundred and seventy 070). and lots one
twenty-six. in block two hundred and
one (201). lot twenty-one and the west
half OF lot twenty-five. In block one
hundred ninety-three (f93), and an Of
block eigi1ty-nine except the west one
hundred feet Of lots eleven, twelve and
thirteen. AL IN the MaNent Tract. also
lot two hundred ninety-nine and the
west fifty feet Of lot three hundred in
block seventeen, and the east half Of
lot eighty three, and the west thirty
I'VE feet Of lot eiEhty-four. block ten, an
in Old City Tract; also lots five TO ten
inclusive and the west thirty four feet
Of fifteen. sixteen and seventeen, ~
block one hundred and ninety-seVen, and
lots fourteen and fifteen in block one
hundred ninety-five, and the east half
OF lot three, all of four, and the west
thirty-two feet Of lot hve, in block
forty-one, all In the New City Tract
Deed at cost Of purchaser
A. CARY ELLIS,
Sheriff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19
-FOUR VESSELS ARE
DAY s ARRIVALS. 8
COMING FOR CARGO
ONE STEAMSHIP FOR CARGO,
ONE STEAMSHIP FOR BUNKER,
ONE SCHOONER AND ONE
DEEP SEA CRAFT TO LOAD.

Four vessels arrived yesterday
three of which will take cargo here
One steamship came by for bunker
coal and will go to sea today. An
other steamship arrived to fill out
with cotton, steel and tobacco. One
large four-mast schooner reached
port to load for South America, and
in the late afternoon a large Russian
bark, with part cargo of crude chalk
came into port, to load here.
The Spanish steamship Gracia ar
rived early in the day, the first vessel
reported She was berthed on the
east side of Tarragona wharf, where
during the day she worked steel bill
lets. A great deal of cotton will be
placed on this steamer.
The Spanish steamship Arraiz
loaded with wheat, arrived yesterday
morning, and was at once steamed
up to the coal chutes to fill her bunk
ers.
The American schooner Edgar w.
Murdoch arrived from Mobile, and
was berthed at the G. F. & A. ter
minals, to load for South America.
The last ship for the day to arrive
was the Russian bark Borrowdale,
which was reported too late to be re-
ported. This vessel has some crude
chalk for ballast purposes, but which
is consigned to local importers, and
will be unloaded at once, after which
the Borrowdale will load with timber
and lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19
WILL CONDUCT A
Q WEEKS MEETING

Rev. ]. N. C, Coggins of Coving-
ton, Ca, has arrived in the city and
will conduct a two weeks meeting at
st. Paul's M. E. church, colored, on
the corner of Reus and Gadsden
streets.
Dr. Coggins is one of the field
secretaries of the Temperance Soci-
ETY. of the M. E. church. The public
is invited to hear him. Services will
begin each evening at 7:30. Special
services viii be held on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19


Under and by virtue Of decree Of
foreclosure and sale rendered by the
Honorable Kirke Monroe. Judge Of the
Court Of Record Of Escambia County,
Florida, on the Bird day of February,
A D. 1916, in the case Of z. ". Law
renee against Anna. Cosgrove. Mrs. Ce-
Ieste w. Stewart ct al, viii, on Mon
day the 9Th day Of March, A. D., 1915.
during the legal hours Of sale, before the
doors Of the County Court House in the
city of Pensacola, Escambia County
Florida offer for sale. to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the following
described real estate situated, lying and
being in the City of Pensacola, Escamoia
County, Florida, towit-
The east u of lot lis. in block Is, Of
the Old City OF Pensacola, Florida. Hav-
ing frontage Of 40 feet on the north
side Of Government Street. by depth
Of about III feet, and being between
PalafoX and BayIen Streets together
with the tenenNlts, Embellishments and
appurtenances Thereunto belonging or
appertaining.
Deed at cost of purchaser.
WILLIAM FISHER.
s73A-5feb4w. Special MasteR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19
OFFICERS Be VOTED
ON At APPROACHING
FLORIDA PRIMARY
LONG LIST IS CoLLABoRATED,
FOR EACH OF WHICH QUAIL
FLED VOTERS OF THE STATE
MAY CAST A BALLOT.

A ticket, forecasted as one of the
longest ever placed in the hands of
Florida voters, will be voted in the
June primary, and as q general prop
osition, every qualified voter will be az
liberty to cast a vote for candidates
for over a score of offices to be filed.
Possibly one hundred names will ap-
pear on the ticket which will be hand
ed the qualified voter in the June vot-
ing. ....
The following are the officers to be
voted on at the June primary and for
which each qualified elector in the
state shall have a right to vote:
One candidate for United States SEN
ator.
One candidate for representative in
congress.
Two candidates for Justice Supreme
Court.
One candidate for governor.
One candidate for secretary of state,
One candidate for attorney general.
One candidate for comptroller.
One candidate for superintendent of
public instruction.
One candidate for commissioner of
agriculture.
One candidate for railroad commits
sioner.
One candidate for adjutant general.
One candidate for state chemist.
One assistant state auditor.
One candidate for Judge of the cir
cult court of his respective judicial
circuit.
The number of candidates for mem
bers of the house of representatives
to which his county is entitled by law.
One candidate for supervisor of
registration.
One candidate for county Judge.
One candidate for sheriff.
One candidate for clerk of the cir
cult court.
One candidate for county assessor
of taxes.
One candidate for tax collector.
One candidate for county superin-
tendent Of public instruction.
One candidate for county surveyor.
Five candidates for county commits
sioners.
Three candidates for members Of
the board of public instruction.
Four delegates at large to the ma
tional convention, and two delegates
to the national convention from his
respective congressional district.
A member, of the national commit
tee of the party.
Five presidential electors.
Each such elector in the first, sec
ond, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth judicial circuits shall have
the right to vote for one candidate
for states attorney for his judicial
circuit