The Western stories offered by this house nearly all have a convincing quality about them which causes one to wonder at the fidelity to the facts and the careful acting which makes the picture appear like a bit of real life picked up on the plains and transferred to canvas. This picture clearly depicts the despicable characteristics of the average half-breed, and undoubtedly represents him as he is, a dangerous and treacherous foe. The wife's devotion is represented by allowing her husband to escape in her clothes, and the ranch owner refuses to prosecute her. The real culprit, cringing with fear, accepts her proposition and is too far away to be re-captured when his escape is discovered. It is not a pleasant story, but the writer can say from personal experience with many such cowardly characters that the film is accurate in its delineation and gives a fair reproduction of some of the unpleasant experiences men have when dealing with half-breeds. - The Moving Picture World, December 18, 1909
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