The Flaming Arrow

关键词： 短片 西部

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Plot Summary:Bailey, the squaw man, is panning gold on his claim, watched by White Eagle, his half-breed son, and Chief Black Eagle, who is attached to both father and son. Flying Bird, the mother of White Eagle, has dinner ready and comes out to call the men in. The chief goes unwillingly. The Apaches declare war upon Black Eagle and his tribe, by sending a bundle of arrows, tied with a snake skin, to Black Eagle. The latter defies him by breaking one of the arrows and returning it to the Apache chief. Black Eagle plans an ambush for the Apaches. He takes Bailey with him, and Flying Bird and the boy. White Eagle, are sent to the chief's camp, where they are welcomed. The Apaches fall into the ambush and are routed, but Bailey is killed. Flying Bird is inconsolable and when she is able to get away she goes to Bailey's last resting place and kills herself. Chief Black Eagle sends White Eagle to college. On his return White Eagle again adopts the costume and the customs of the tribe. A new frontier post is established in the desert. It excites the anger of the Indians. The colonel of the fort has his daughter, Dorothy, with him. She is sought in marriage by one Smalley, but she has no love for him. He is revengeful and allies himself to Pasedo, a Mexican. Dorothy goes riding. Her horse gets away from her, and White Eagle, who is out in the open, reading, sees her and assists her back to the fort. Later White Eagle, who has been appointed a chief, invites the garrison to attend their games. While the Indians and soldiers are engaged in the sport of the games, Smalley and Pasedo sneak off and, desiring to create trouble, shoot an Indian. The Indian is found and brought on, and White Eagle, with Indian cunning, compares the mud on the Indian's feet to that on the feet of the men present. He fastens the crime on Smalley, who is put under guard. The next day the colonel receives a message asking that a detachment of cavalry be sent to protect a gold train. Several squads ride out. With the assistance of Pasedo, Smalley escapes. The two get whiskey and take it to the Indians, who go on the warpath. Black Eagle and White Eagle are disgusted and go and warn the fort. The colonel sees the gravity of the situation and sends an orderly to overtake the cavalry and bring them back. The orderly finally reaches them and they turn back. Smalley abducts Dorothy and rides away to the Indian camp with her. They meet Moon Face, the hostile chief, and Dorothy convinces him that it was Smalley who killed the Indian. They make short work of Smalley, but send Dorothy to the Indian camp. The colonel finds a small handkerchief outside the fort and identifies it as his daughter's. He is in despair. White Eagle offers to go and rescue her, and tells them a flaming arrow shall be the signal of success. White Eagle rescues Dorothy, but is overtaken and they take refuge in a hut, where they hold the redskins at bay until their ammunition gives out. The cavalry, on their way back to the fort, see the Indians attacking the hut and, scenting trouble, rout them and take White Eagle and Dorothy back with them. Moon Face, unaware of the rescue of Dorothy, goes to the fort and demands surrender. He threatens that otherwise he will burn the white girl. The distracted colonel has but one course. He refuses and the battle starts. In the midst of it a flaming arrow is seen in the air, and the colonel knows that Dorothy is safe and on her way. The fort is hard pressed, but the returning cavalry gives relief and Dorothy is restored to her father's arms, and White Eagle receives the congratulations of everyone.