The Rival Stage Lines

1911

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Mary Cameron and John Rydon become engaged. Charley and Harry, rejected suitors, go to Nevada and become rival stagecoach owners. Mary and John both arrive in Sage. John offers the express c... Read allMary Cameron and John Rydon become engaged. Charley and Harry, rejected suitors, go to Nevada and become rival stagecoach owners. Mary and John both arrive in Sage. John offers the express contract to the stage making the fastest time between there and Cactus. Mary says she will ... Read allMary Cameron and John Rydon become engaged. Charley and Harry, rejected suitors, go to Nevada and become rival stagecoach owners. Mary and John both arrive in Sage. John offers the express contract to the stage making the fastest time between there and Cactus. Mary says she will favor the one who wins. Charley has arranged with some cowboys to hold up his rival's stag... Read all

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deickemeyer

There is fun of a kind in it, but no heart interest

This picture exists for the sake of picturing one trip of the rival stages, each trying by fair means and foul to get to Cactus first and so win the express company's contract. The stages were owned by rivals in love. The girl was present with her accepted fiancé, who was not known, and rode in one of the stages. One owner employs cowboys, the other Indians, both giving blank cartridges, to hold up his competitor. The cowboys make the first move, but hearing the Indians attacking the other stage, rush to the rescue. In the melee, the girl and her beau drive off one of the stages and claim and also get the contract. It is speedy, but not a vital picture. There is fun of a kind in it, but no heart interest. It isn't powerful. - The Moving Picture World, October 14, 1911