- Two young women of a nearby ranch are riding, when, seeing a man lying in the road, one of them dismounts and finds the man is dead. As she turns to tell her friend, they are set upon by the Indians and are carried off. A rancher, who has escaped the Indians, rides to arouse his neighbors. Coming to the girls' home he tells the news. Bob and Bill ride away and come across the man the girls had seen in the road. Bob discovers a comb belonging to one of them. They ride frantically back to the ranch, here cowboys and ranchers are now gathering. The two boys change horses and guide the horsemen, accompanied by two Indian scouts. They soon overtake the marauding Indians. They leave their horses and follow on foot. They open fire on the Indians. Taking advantage of an opportune moment, they gain the center of the camp and seizing the two Indians who are guarding the girls, hurl them into the river. The rest of the Indians commence firing, only to find themselves surrounded by a large posse. They jump into the water, and are shot by the enraged whites.—Moving Picture World synopsis
- A party of supposedly peaceful Indians are on a hunting trip, urged on by an old warrior. The young bucks break out, and commence burning and killing. Two young women of a nearby ranch are riding, when seeing a man lying in the road, one of them dismounts and finds that the man is dead. As she turns to tell her friend, they are set upon by the Indians and are carried off. A rancher who has escaped the Indians, rides to arouse his neighbors. Coming to the girls' home he tells the news. Ben and Bill ride away and come across the man the girls had seen in the road. Bob discovers a comb belonging to one of them. The follow the tracks, but soon discover it will be useless to go further without aid. They ride frantically back to the ranch, where cowboys and ranchers are now gathering. The two boys change horses and guide the horsemen, accompanied by two Indian scouts. Riding furiously they soon overtake the marauding Indians. They leave their horses and follow on foot. They open fire on the Indians. The crafty old chief compels one of the girls to write a note, sending it to the boys under a flag of truce. The threaten to murder the your girls unless they call off their attack. They realize that the Indians will carry out their threat. The two scouts tell Bob that they know a way to get to the Indians by a secret trail. Bob and Bill follow the scouts, the others being director to go another way, so as to later join them at a given point. Night comes on and the Indians are camped on the bluffs overlooking the Colorado River. Bob and Bill are gradually closing in on them. Seizing the opportune moment they gain the center of the camp and seizing the two Indians who are guarding the girls, they hurl them into the river. The rest of the Indians are awakened and commence firing, only to find themselves surrounded by a large posse. They jump into the water to save themselves, only to be shot by the enraged whites. Bob and Bill succeed in reaching the shore opposite, and take the girls home to their rejoicing parents.—The Film Index synopsis
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