davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
ARAXDY on VOTES FoR woME,


but. SIS Mirandy." said Brer jim
kIns. think OF delicate females
us Ia required by law 10 vote 10 or
hayin to mix up Wild de rabb.e at q,
polls"
Well" spoons /. "seein' da, sil -
own precinct. don't see nothiu 80
dat TO skecr you 10 death. conaderln
as how you h,er aeighbor 10 dem
same folks dc balance OF de yeao.
Deere ain't nothin In a lection booth
TO make men whut is kind to womeu.
and mostly afeard Of 'em de balance
OF de yeah. git de raoies. an turn on
de female sect an bite an rend hit at
de polls. Leastaways. Is willing to
take my chanst wild de men whut
deals wild fur groceries. an meat. an
shoes. an OATS anxious to keep my
trade.
But who'll take care OF dc chillun
while DER Maws is on votin'2" axes
Brer Jinkins.
DE same folks dat takes care OF
'em now whilst der Maws is trap
sing aroun' de bargain counters, VI
playin' kyards for a dInkly It'll,
prize. Don't you worry non 'obu'
dat. Brer Jlnklns." | goes on. FOL
dere amt marry candidate dat
won't be tickled TO death to hold Dc
baby while baby's Nav goes In and
votes for him. looks TO see poll
tlclans lighting for the privilege ~
walkin' de collie when women votes
ia heard folks prognosticatln' al
how givin' women de franchise will
bust up de home" said Brer jim
kins. and dat when women gifts tC
vote. dat Fl 40 be husban' should
be Of do Republican faith. and The
wife was a dyed In de wool Demo
crat. dat dey would argity over hig'
tariff and low tari1 and cast aspara
gus on the character OF each odder'
candidates. ontel dey would be IN q
fight de live long time. am pull up r.
dc divorsch cot"
Don't YOU worry none bout dat
nrer J.nkIns." SAYS !, "becazc Do
i mint swine 20 hanpcn. De proof o
de pudd'n' Is iu Glowing do bug 900,
IN dem states where women Ga got d.
right to vote. folks gifts d.vorsrhc
tor drunkenness. am trlaln'ncss 500
! nigh tcmuors, an hocayc dcy don
dance the toxtr de- same WAY, %.
dey's found somebody younger an
pretticr. or wild mo- money dan Il,
one dcy's tod up wild. but derc ain
been nary a case whar folks has ask
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
A Cough Remedy That Relieves

It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam. Tar and Honey-all mixed in
a pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup call.
ed DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey Thous.
ands have benefited by It's uso--no
need Of yonr enduring that annoying
Cough or risking a dangerous Cold
Go to your dealer, ask for a g cont
original bottle DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. start using Mt once and get rid
Of your Cough and Cold.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

ed Tor t.yors,I bceaze dcy's doue
f,ll out bout politics.
"Furdermo'. Brer Jinkins.r pur.
sues. "whut folks needs In dc family
ciicle mo dan anything else is some
,ling TO tain bout By de time
man an woman "a done been mar
red about. twenty yeahs. doy's done
To- 'ked out and dats Do reason de-
done sets around "a, home Ike dun
niles In a silence .at you could egI
VIA o. katie. an 81 yol san give 'cm
some subject dats got rep md giu
ger in hit 10 argiiy bout like poll
ties. has gwine to be a godseud.
All DC women don't want do
vote" says Bror Jlnkins. AS | was
comm along heah. stopped by
sla Luclla'h. an Ak her how sho
stood on he question Of votes for wo.
men. an Sis Luella sho raised up
from de wash-bo'd. on which abe was
performin'. an she says to me: Drer
Jlnklns. says she. Use been married
20 my ole man Sim for nigh on to
thuty yeahs. an all de wuk dats
been done In dis family endurin' dat
Time, Is done Il. an all de yittels
dat's been bought In dis house. l's
made dc money an bought 'em.
Don't pear LAX dat sim IL willing to
do nothin' but vote. OATS I'll de
wuk dat he's within 10 10. an so I
Says dat II dcre's anything dat do
men folks will do by deirselves Wild
out US women havin to help EN- let
'em do HIT OATS de reason don't
take no interest In women glttln' de
Vote" "a
"flumph," spons |. "ey ybody 10
der taste. but Us got mo spunk bout
me dan Sis Luolla. an lay dat ef
rs got 10 mind de laws. ~ got
strength enough 10 help make EN-
Not takin' no hand In maxim Dc laws
don't let no woman OF from hayln'
TO keep 'em"
Il wonder ot Won women viii win
de election as fall." says Brcr jim.
kIns Kind OF Thoughtful lax
well" spoons I. "of men want TO
save doirsolycs O. lot OF trouble. AM
IarglYin, on' sggrcirctilnucss dcyu
hand us 'c vote on silver falver.
You oiu't forgot dat story ir do Good
F. Book les Won, bout how de- woman
kept "a comm hack. ncstorln' dc
Unjust judge 5ntel he said. For do
lands sake, woman. take whui YOU
want an 10 way. m leave me IN
peace.
i amt maxim no threats nor
promu'ratin' no prophecies but ia
go' q bunch dat DAT woman was A
suncrlnyettc, an to' her daughters
amt all dead an biz will be money
In ds pocket. an peace an rest for
men to give us women dc franchise.
an shut up our mouths about bi,"
Amen spoons Brer Jnkins
(-Dorothy Dix, In Good
Housckeening
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
SCHOOL FAIR
Educational Rally
TO BE HELD AT
Chapel Hill Oct 16, 1915.
Hurricane Oct. 2, 1915.
seminary Sept. rs, 1915.
Piney Fork Oct. %, 1915.
Story telling, work IN arithmetic writing reading Spelns
/ agriculture, dome site science, drawing and manual
i training. All da, meeting, dinner on the ground.
Everybody Come!

$3.50 Call to order.
/. CONTESTS.
Rapid work in Arithmetic:
a. Compound Numbers, and grade
b. Percentage
c. Mental work in Fundamentals and grade
2 Best reader in grades: l, 2, and a.
g. Best story teller in grades and d.
A. Best writer in grades and g.
4. Best writer Of original story: grades and g.
Is. Spelling match, from each school
II. Best general exhibit Of school work.
Is. Drawings.
b. American lag in folds, 5 and grade
c. Pencil sketch of oak Branch, and grade.
d. Best pencil sketch Of apple and grade.
e. Basketof fruit and grade
T. Best printed motto and grade
G. Best pencil sketch of farm fowl, and grade
h. Best straight nag and grade
no. MANUAL TRAINING.
a. Best hand made stand table and grade
b. Best constructive drawing OF plans for teachers desk land g.
c. Best match case and grade
d. Best crayon holder and grade.
Best hand made article in any grade
Hoe handle. b. Potato masher c. Axe handle d. Coat
hanger
Agriculture
a. Finest irish potato b. Finest potato Finest dozen
apples. d. Finest u ears corn
All exhibits selected by pupils.
Domestic Science Best loaf of bread and grade b. Best
Lb of candy chocolate french and assorted any grade
c. Best crocheted cap, and grade
! d. Best jar sour pickles, land grade
e. Best hand maze garment and grade.
! (. Best cake of soap. and grade
! g. Best pound Of sun dried apples, and grade,
! h. Best sofa pillow top and grade
| l. Best brown gingham hand made apron and grade
| j. Best dust cap and grade,
k Best hand made Handkerchief ief ,lr and grade
L. 100 yd dash for boys
70 80 I'd. dash for girls.
49, Potato race, l. 2 and grade.
"a Standin broad jump.
g. Running broad jump
g. Strap race, /, q and grade.
Il Three legged race, /, 2 9 and grade
s. Leap frog one from each school,
g. Half hammered jump.
Committee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
Only o6e "BRoMo ouININE.

~ gsi The genuine, cali Tor full nam. lAxA.
~ NJ SSss0M0 pulNiNR. Look for sIgnairrr III
~ Nv. w, okoVR. Cures a Cold in one pay' s,cs's
WYNN a"o headache, aud works OF cold ~
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18

Joe Iiodgson and family arc visiting
this week 10 Portlard.
Good sewing machines for sale OF
rent. lehm's secondhand Store.
Miss Meryl Hest Of Psndleton was q
recent guest Of Miss Josie Lavender
Miss Gladys Smith leh Tue~Iay for
The Dalles, where she will visit With
friends.
Mrs. j. II. Farrcns has gone 90 Free.
water for visit with her mother and
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ~. Banistsr we're In
Portland last week, attending the Rose
Festival.
Miss Estella Wurzer has returned 10
her work In Milton, after visit with
her parents NJ Weston.
II everybody enjoyed Picnic Days As
we did "lt Was a Success. Ses how
We felt In Big Ad Watts a Rogers.
Sir. and Mrs. Richard Morrison are
attending the Masonic and Eastern
star grand lodge sessions In Portland.
Miss Elhel Waddlnghhm Is becom.
inR quite expert In operating n new
Ford auto purchased last week Of
Watts a Rogers.
Under auspices Of the Saturday AZ.
ternOOn club. work was begun Wed.
nes,lay on the public tennis court 10
the lover part Of town.
After a visit with relatives and
friends 10 Weston, Mrs. o. &. Turner
aud children will return tomorrow 70
their home at Enterprise.
For sale cheap, by owner. 80 acre
ranch. well improved; coy home
place 4 miles from Weston. IL Inter
ested write Geo. X. Dissmore, Amity.
Oregon.
Mrs. Jane Hartman, Mrs. NJ. J.
Marsh, Mrs. Lima II. Sturgis and Miss
Mason. county librarian, were among
Saturdays reunion delegation from
Pendleton.
Two mackinaw coats we're left dur
ing the picnic west Of the Methodist
church. Finder will kindly return
same tu-Airs. G. W. Ferguson, or notify
the LEADER office.
A graphaphone lecture will be given
June 20, At 2:30 p. M, at Wes-
ton Mountain school house, district
No. ~, under auspices OF the lnterna-
tional Bible Students. X. r. Johnson's
graphaphone has been secured for the
occasion.
G. T.. and 4. u. Lundell, prominent
farmers OF the lone district In Morrow
county, are visiting their brother, A.
". Lundeil, and are much pleased
with the beauties OF the Weston e0un-
try. T.. X. Lundell Is an official of the
Farmers Union. He is accompanied
by his family.
a meeting OF stockholders OF the
Weston Mercantile company will be
held Tuesday. June -, at 2:3O p. m, al
the X. P.-I. y. o. u. ball In Weston,
for the purpose OF organization. a
hoard Of directors will be elected and
bylaws adopted. IL Is desired that
every stockholder attend.
While attending the Oregon Agri-
College Miss Edna Banister
was sigually hOnOred by election TO the
OF Waldo Hall. Miss Bnn-
ister was also one OF II students 10 the
domestic science department chosen
from among l3S TO demonstrate at the
Panama-Pacitic Exposition.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
TO BEGIN TUESDAY

The annual Pendleton Chautauqua
Is to be held this year for seven con-
secutive days. beginning June % and
closing the evening OF June 2s. The
program for this season is the strong
est ever assembled for the west The
great European strife made II possi-
bic to secure the best talent in the
world of entertainment. education
and Inspiration.
Among the famous lecturers are:
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor OF
Plymouth church, Brooklyn; Hon.
Nels Darling. Community Expert:
Col. q. w. Balm. the fiery Kentucky
speaker; Roland Nichols, OF national
fame: Eugene Baker. the enemy OF
superstition, and Father p. J. Mac
Cory. of Wichita. Kansas. the dra-
matte orator who created such
furore in the east.
Signor Salvatore Ciricillo. with his
renowned Italian Concert band, is to
be back again. The II Trovatore
Grand Opera Co., with six interna-
tionally famous soloists cast In the
major roles, is to sing Verdfs noted
"Il Trovatore." Other musical at
fractions are: Schumann Quintet,
stringed artists; Saxony Singers:
Swiss Yodlers; Ruthven Macdonald,
Toronto baritone and other numbers
equally attractive.
The merchants OF Pendleton are to
conduct special sales and bargains
during the week as an added induce
ment to the people living near their
city. Each day special bargains will
be available at the leading stores in
the city. These sales are to be con-
Quoted so, that the buyers may attend
all the ehautauqua programs and
have ample time to make their pur-
chases.
In order to make the Chautauqua a
great success, the merchants are to
offer their goods for sale at the low
est possible prices. This Is the first
time that such series of sales have
ever been planned for Pendleton.
Daily sales will be held for each day
of the Chautauqua. New goods will
be offered and special rates viii be
in vogue. This is the greatest buy
ing week ever conceived locally.
Every resident should take advan-
tage of this great opportunity, Bring
your grocery list, your merchandise
memorandum, your hardware needs
you can purchase any articles you
may need at the big Pendleton Chau-
tauqua Community Bargains and
Sales
The following live wire merchants
have signified their intention of max
ing special efforts to care for the
needs of all visitors during the big
Chautauqua Sales Week:
Peoples Warehouse.
Alexander's Department Store.
"Sayres." The Ladies' Store,
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Pendleton Drug Co.
Fraziers Book Store.
G. c, Baer 4 Co.
Byers' Mill.
r. NJ. Sawtelle. jeweler.
Taylor Hardware Co.
M. Gale & Son, Merchandise.
Griggs Grocery Co.
Hamley Hardware Co,
Standard Grocers.
Tallman Drug Co.
Vogue Millinery Co.
Bond Bros. Clothiers.
Warren Music House.
Boynton Grocery.
The Delta.
Dyche Grocery Co.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18

], o. Foster of Hye, Oregon, IL
thought TO be- the oldest resident Of
umatllla county and pefhnpH ~ east.
ern Oregon. having reached the age
OF lOp years. George l.. IiOrseman
of Weston. who has known the old
gentleman we'll for thirty years. says
that he IA Htlil quite spry and hearty,
aud bids fair Go celebrate several
more birthday Anniversaries Mr.,
Foster has lived In this county for
half a century ar more, having a
small stock ranch nn BiE Butter
creek below Vlnson. lie seldom
leaves his raneh. and Il known "a
but few people aH a centenarian out
side of his own neiKhborhood. Not
long ago an argument over his age
VAS brought up among his friends
and he wAE asked 90 settle u. but re-
piled that he had forgotten the exact
number of years A neiEhbor there
upon wrote 20 Mr. Fosters home
county In England. and found from
the records that he is 100.
Milton Eagle; A. LswiH OF North
Milton, had n jar of plum butter
spoil. and 10 make some use Of II, he
mixed II with the Hlop for the piKH.
The pigs partook. and for five or slS
hours there we're 10 Of the most giorl-
ously happy-drunk hogs ever seen In
the city. The curious thing about u
was that not one Of the 10 showed any
symptoms Of being anything but In
the happie~t kind Of humor during
the spree" nor did they appear TO
have big head" next morning.
Weston Mountain people are ar
ranging a fine celebration OF the
Fourth Of July Al the Fourth falls
on Sunday this year. the event will be
held Saturday. and every effort viii
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18

BASEBALL - Weston vs.. Helix,
Sunday. June 20. 2:30 p. m, at
Weston. Last game Of the
season on the home grounds,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18

Motor car service to all points. day
or night. Also livery and feed stable
opposite the Lieuallen blacksmith
shop. Lafe Mcbride.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
WESTON PENDLETON

Auto Stage Schedule
A. NJ. Going West, +, NJ.
Nv Weston 500 Lv Weston 1900
A" Athena s:tb Athena i;lb
" Adams s:a5 Adams 1893
A. NJ. Going East. II. NJ.
Nv Pondlcton 1000 Lv Pendleton 400
4" Adams 1880 Adams 1850
" Athena 1916 Athena b:iS
Fares.
Weston 10 Athena. 26c; Weston to
Adams. soc; Athena to Adams 2boi
Weston to Pendleton. $l.00; Athena to
Pendlcton, 75c: Adams to Pendleton,
SOC.
Round trips, II made In Same day;
Weston and Pendleton, $3.50; Athena
and Pendleton, $l.25,
Headquarters: Weston. at City Drug
store: Athena, 81, Nichols Hotel;
Adams, Inland Mercantile Store; PEN
dioton, French Restaurant.
A. N. BoYDEN.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

Ponds on it's completeness, on the ex-
tent Of its possibilities of intercommu
nication, not only between individuals,
but between aggregauons of individ-
uals,-namely communities.
When the long distance lines from
Tucson via Yuma to Los Angeles were
constructed in July, 1911, by out pre-
decessors in this field, a switching sta
ton was installed at Maricopa This
necessitated a switching operation at
that point on all Phoenix telephone
messages to points in Texas, New Mex
leo, Southern Arizona and California
AS this had the effect of slowing up
the service materially, the California
Tucson circuits were looped in to Phoe-
nix, early in the present year. by
stringing the necessary circuits be-
tween Phoenix and Maricopa, thus
placing Phoenix on the main highway
of communication by doing away with
the switching station at Maricopa.
In July we constructed a new copper
metallic circuit from Tucson to No
gales, a distance of sixty-seven miles.
This was the last toll line built in the
state. The crew which completed this
line then rebuilt the town of Nogales.
placing new central office equipment
and constructing a new outside cable
plant, both in Nogales, Sonora and No
gales L. S. A.
On April Is a new exchange building
| and plant connecting one hundred sub
| scribers. was completed at Chandler.
and placed in service In May of this
year the exchange at Florence was en-
tirely rebuilt In the mean time work
| had been commenced on the biggest
undertaking of the year, namely the
rebuilding of Phoenix, the plans pro-
viding for several miles of underground
conduit and cable, the addition of four
hundred lines to the central office au
tomato equipment, two new manual
switchboard positions, the removal of
all duplicate pole lines and aerial cab
les in the city, and placing one cable in
each alley of sufficient capacity to take
care Of our growth for several years to
| come
When this work was completed the
rural lines We're Overhauled and eX-
/ tended Small pole lines were removed
and larger ones constructed, until, at
the present time the Phoenix telephone
plant is the equal of any plant in the
country. This construction was COM
pleted on November first, of this year.
In the mean time the exchanges at
entirely rebuilt, and two additional
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

work on perhaps the most expensive
piece of toll line construction in the
Mountain States region,-the line from
Globe to Phoenix. Four separate crews
of linemen were engaged on this work.
A crew of fifty men started at Clifton
and struck out across the mountains to
Stafford Another crew of approx
mately the same number of men work.
ed from Stafford to Globe. A third
crew starting at Globe worked west and
south through Hayden and Ray, and
another crew leaving Phoenix worked
east to Hayden and south to Tucson.
Practically all of this line was built
across desert and mountain country.
The construction through the noun
tains presented almost insuperable OBJ
stacles, most of the poles being packed
up the mountain sides of the backs of
burros, in some instances for a dis
lance of twenty-five miles. Two four
mule teams and wagons were employed
for the greater part of the journey,
hauling water and food for the men and
animals. Two hundred men, exclusive
of freighters, were engaged in the con-
struction of these long distance lines
for a period of four months.
The circuit arrangement consisted of
two No II copper metallic circuits from
Phoenix via F'lorance, Hayden, Ray
Globe and Stafford, to Clifton. The
phantom principal is employed in con-
nection with these two circuits, afford
ing an additional circuit between these
points.
From Hayden we constructed No.
| II copper metallic circuit via Mann
moth to Oracle, where We completed
| connection with the long distance cir
| cult from Oracle to Tucson.
| With the completion of this work in
| June of this year. the great copper
| producing towns of Ray, Hayden,
! Globe, Clifton and Morenci were con-
nected to as comprehensive system of
wire highways as money could build.
The completion of this work was an
event of the first importance to the
! people of Arizona for the highest com
mercial value of telephone service de-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

This is just clean pickup money to depostors interest
their savings and idle funds while being accumulated held for
special purpose We not only keep your money safely and at
your service when you need but pay you for the privilege
of doing
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01
YEAR JUST CLOSED ACTIVE ONE
FOR MOUNTAIN STATES TEL, CO,

The year 1914 was an active one for
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company in Arizona" said
District Manager p c. Gettins of that
company, in conversation with a repre-
sentative of The Republican yesterday
while our development work in Ari-
IONA has been featured in the various
newspapers of the state from time to
time as the work progressed, it may be
of interest to the public to follow the
successive steps which have been taken
by this company in providing efficient
and sufficient facilities for taking care
of the telephone traffic in Arizona
Recognizing at the outset that the
telephone problems of this state re-
quired for their solution the highest
type of engineering skill, a staff of
competent engineers from our general
office arrived on the scene shortly after
our purchase of the Arizona properties
in June. 1912, to make a careful and
thorough survey Of the situation. From
their field notes the fundamental plans
were prepared and the first work of i'm
portance to be undertaken was the re-
building of the exchange at Douglas. A
fine pressed brick building and the OPP
Grating force, and a thoroughly mod :
ern outside plant, with underground
cables serving the business section, was
provided
Close on the heels of this work came
the rebuilding of the telephone system
in Yuma A modern central office
building, designed along Spanish lines,
was constructed, with cooling and heat
ing system. as in the Douglas exchange
and modern outside cable plant was
installed.
Our next step was the construction OF
a No. 8 copper metallic circuit between
Tucson and Benson. a distance of As
miles, paralleling another No. s cop
per metallic circuit which was already
in place and by employing the phantom
principal we secured another circuit the
equal in transmission efficiency OIL
either of the two physical circuits upor
which il Is imposed.
Early in the current year we begaI
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

switchboard positions have been in
stalled at Mesa. We are now engaged
IN rebuilding Glendale which will be
completed about February Is, 1915.
We believe that we are working out
the telephone problem in Arizona on
the broad lines Of the greatest benefit
to the public and we feel that we have
n most vital interest in, and that our
future success and prosperity depends
upon our working out Of the telephone
problem In a way that meets with the
approval of the public as whole"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

Don't hesitate because the amount insignificant to you
In order to make still for you and encourage you
bring the small that often frittered away
WE ARE STARTING A CHRISTMAS CLUB THIS WEEK
in which you may pay weekly 25 SOC S00 fer so weeks and
receive check from before Christmas of $780, $500
$5000 with interest This Club will teach you the value of
the small coins and how quickly they into and help
you to form the savings habit.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01
MOVES FROM PEORIA HERE

Mr. and Mrs Bean p. McIntosch and
baby have moved from Peoria to Glen
dale and will occupy the Luther Stew
ard house in Orchard Addition. Rev.
Northrup and family. who have occu-
pied this house are moving to the one
vacated by MI and Mrs. A. T. Bird, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01
GLENDALE
VISITING MINISTER

Rev. B. A. Hall has been visiting
friends in Glendale the last few days
Wednesday evening, he together with
Rev. Smith and daughter. Miss Edna
Smith, were guests at the Robert Scud-
DER home.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01
MRS. kETCHAM ILL

Mrs. Clyde Ketcnam. vlolinist at the
Rainbow. is confined to her home by a
slight Illness. She has been unable to
play at the local theatcr for the last
three nights.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01
RAILWAY INSPECTION TRIP

George F. Anderson of the Santa F'e
bridge department was in Glendale a
short time Wednesday, on one of his
regular trips of inspection.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01
TAKEN TO PHOENIX HOSPITAL

Miss Patterson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs J. K. Patterson. west of town, was
taken to a Phoenix hospital, Monday,