I don't think he's got everything
his own way around.
Yeah.
If we don't get those horses,
the train is going to be in trouble.
Well, maybe we'll just have to pay him,
as pointed out,
but only get 25 head and half of them
stabbing the dead.
Don't you believe it?
But we don't get the horses.
Not just going to have a drink.
Come on, Charlie.
We got things to do.
I you.
Maybe the bartender knows
where you can get some horses.
I want you to a bargain
with a horse trainer, Charlie.
Yeah,
but that's fine.
I'll.
Anyway, I want to buy.
I'll get you.
Are what the man said.
Get. Oh,
take your friend with you.
I'll be Doggone it.
Let's get into our room.
And you are pretty good.
That hurt.
Let's say over.
Did you any draw like.
There you go.
And it's pretty good.
Thank you.
Well,
wait a minute.
I know you, but from work, mister.
I said thanks.
Well, younger then You know me.
No. Sure.
Good. Go. Silly clothes off.
White clay Mark
across there, running crooked years ago.
Remember, Charlie?
Well, I remember the day we tied up with
that cavalry patrol
chasing down that beauty.
That's a day old guy that young.
Is he the one? Yeah.
You try to lift my scalp.
You're just a young kid, you remember?
I remember.
You turn me over to the cavalry.
Looks like they did
a pretty good job with it.
You think so?
Kind of do. To fight.
I remember the day Bill brought you in,
screaming and scratching
what they do to you by trying to make
a pretty target for white preacher.
What was your name? Mark.
John Turnbull is the name they gave me
when they tried to civilize me.
What are you doing here in Pueblo?
They you two were in Pueblo before
There was a pueblo.
I'm a lawyer. Meaning lawyer.
Is there anything wrong with that?
No, I just never heard of any.
Any mines before.
That's a pretty tough row
to hoe, isn't it?
You did me a favor today.
I'm grateful.
If I can pay you back, I will.
But it's not going any further than that.
You don't like it, do you know why?
Look in the mirror.
Do you look in the mirror lately?
I look more out of place in New York
than you would.
I'm a Ute Indian.
I don't want to be anything else.
I wear these clothes
because lawyers dress this way.
They took away
my buckskin and put me in broad cloth.
But it doesn't go on a deeper
than my Indian hide.
And that's one thing that even Columbia
University can't change.
That's a pretty high
flying education for an Indian.
I didn't say that.
You said that you would repay the favor
if you could.
That's what I said.
We need horses.
The t.j. Finger.
We saw him.
I was business.
Mr. Lawyer.
How many horses?
I had a $2,000.
Thousand dollars.
Maybe you'd like to meet my partner.
We're going to talk about those horses.
See you later, Charlie.
Yeah.
Thousand dollars.
It's a lot of horses.
We need $800 to get this thing into court.
The tribe has no money.
I've told you 100 times.
But we've got horses.
You two have always had good horses.
Little small, but strong.
They'll get you where you want to go.
Mr. Hawkes.
Perhaps you would like to know
what this is all about.
The Utes have 50,000 acres
across the river
by federal treaty in perpetuity.
A lot of people have their eyes on me,
especially Mr.
Fingal and his partner.
It's a federal treaty. What's the problem?
You haven't met the Judge Burkhart Town
Council, huh?
I've met nobody.
But they own a bunch of high priced
horses.
John Here
the Pueblo has a new ordinance.
must be cultivated across the river.
That is hard to believe.
It's the law.
It's nothing but rocks.
Mountains couldn't cultivate it
if you want it to.
And we don't want to.
My people are farmers. They're hunters.
We've always settle disputes
the simple way, and we've always lost.
So Johnny became a lawyer.
We can't beat you people with g*ns.
You've got too many of them.
But I'm going to turn your own laws
against you.
If your precious Constitution
means what it says,
it usually does, but not for Indians.
$800 in phony court costs.
You call that constitutional?
I call it Mr. Fingal and Judge Burkhart.
I didn't come here to get mixed up
in your local arguments, Mr.
Solomon.
But for you to have a federal land grant,
you can't beat it.
That if we can ever get it. The Court
But I can't go on to court.
You What
a strange interpretation of the law
you see here in Colorado territory,
an Indian is not permitted to drink.
You drink in a saloon.
A saloon is a bar ipso facto,
an Indian is not admitted to the bar.
And just in case
somebody would ask too many questions,
Judge Burkhart holds his court in Mr.
Pringle saloon.
But Jake
in practice, and Burkhart knows
that Jake will tear them apart.
And the court. Is not much of a lawyer.
I wish you luck.
That's very generous for a white man.
You know,
you might become a pretty good lawyer
one day
if you get that chip on your shoulder.
I'm not a good Indian either.
I stood by
and let the whites steal my people blind
as a person, I like you
as a white man.
I hate the stolen ground.
You walk on.
By. And
what tribe are you
promised are Solomon, Comanche
or Cheyenne?
The tribe of Levi
Jakes. Different.
If you look around, you'll find two worlds
full of different people.
$1,000 for 50.
Good head to deal.
It's a deal.
I'll call a council meeting
and frame it up.
Oh, one thing.
Bangle isn't going to like it.
He's trying to keep us out of court.
He had his chance to sell his horses.
He's got a partner named Jack Thorne.
The Jack Thorne used to be a Pinkerton man
until they let him go for sh**ting first
and asking questions later.
It's pretty rough, boy, as long as you're
aware of it, we'll be in touch.
Good.
Well,
I was holding aces.
This better be good.
It's bad for the Solomons
writing of his petition right now.
You sure you told me.
I only picked up the forms.
I reminded of the money.
You just looked at me and smiled at me.
I got a nasty smile.
You sure he's got the money?
Not yet, but he's going to wire.
Oh, that fellow. What's his name? Hawkes.
They come trying to buy horses.
He's made a deal for 50 engine ponies
with our Indian lawyer.
Why didn't you sell?
I wanted one side too,
but it wouldn't pay him price.
Now, Jack,
I'm going to sell those horses to anybody.
$40. The way my husband homesteaded
a coming is all for $1,000 difference.
You set it up
so Solomon can take the Indians case
into court when he's not there yet.
I figured we'd go and see him again and
make another deal with him at his price.
If you'd used your head
in the first place, we wouldn't have to.
Maybe we'll want to make a deal now.
You've got to keep him out of court, Mr.
Thorne.
If they start waving that federal treaty
around,
Jake Solomon
is the finest lawyer in the territory.
He'll make us all look like fools.
And you're the presiding officer.
I give you what you pay for.
But there has to be a legal loophole.
And Jake Solomon doesn't leave loopholes.
You've got to do something
You might as well forget about that.
You land.
Yeah. We'll do something.
Don't get out of here, will you?
Yes, sir.
Look, I'm sorry about all of this.
I've done everything I can
seem better
judges in that ad, a pilot in contest.
We'd better go and see Hobbs.
Only.
Only what he looked like a stubborn man.
So am I.
What are you doing?
Not writing a letter?
No, I wrote that one myself.
I never made it
because I forgot who it was too.
And I couldn't read my own writing.
You be quiet.
Yes, sir.
Mr. Hobbs,
may we speak to you for a moment?
Go on in. Mr. Hawkes.
Mr. Weston, may I present my partner, Mr.
Jack Doyle. Jack Thorne.
So you're a Jack Thorne?
I have heard a lot about you.
It's by no doubt.
What can I do for you?
How you can buy some horses from us.
I guess we've already gone through that.
Now, turn it out over here.
You're a shrewd business man, Mr. Holmes.
You hear that mail?
$20 at Arden.
Charlie, why the sudden change?
Well, let's say that
we just got in a new shipment of stock.
I appreciate your offer, but
I've already committed myself to the Utes.
That's right.
That's a great mistake, Mr. Hobbs, Is it?
Well, they'll cheat you.
They'll run in every cold
and misfit on a so-called reservation.
I'm not just saying that it's true.
I've never known an Indian yet.
That would go back on his word.
May I?
It's free.
Are you probably think
that I'm just a lamb shark or something?
Or maybe a crook?
And I admit Jack
and I stand to make a lot of money
once they open up this reservation.
But so do a lot of other people.
Ranchers, farmers, prospectors.
Maybe that's truly land Bengal.
What makes you think they'll open it up?
Tell you why those you just sitting on 50
or 60,000 acres of fine grazing land,
some of a good farming land.
Now there's going to be a lot of important
minerals under those hills somewhere.
You know, there's a lot of land there
for a few hundred Indians. Mr.
You know how to use it.
They run a couple of hundred
head of horses
for their own personal use in the hunt,
and that's it.
They hunt.
It's a big territory,
but it's not that big.
Every month, hundreds of people
come to Pueblo looking for land.
White people, hawks like you and me
have to be turned away.
Someday.
This whole country is going to blossom.
It'll be crossed by good roads.
I wouldn't be surprised if everybody even
had his own private telegraph.
I believe in our future, Mr. Holmes.
All right, now you picture that future
that I've just spoken of,
and right smack dab in the middle of it,
maybe,
maybe 100 times, repeat it all over
the country, you'll find a great big
hunk of the finest land
populated by the Redskins,
just huntin and thieving for a living.
Maybe you don't think they're
injured. Still, Some of them.
Maybe that's the old way.
Things are changing now.
The Indians.
How about John Turnbull?
Take the necktie off that Redskin.
You'll find warpaint underneath.
They don't change.
I wouldn't argue with you, Mr. Thorn.
No room for argument, Charlie.
We're just guessing.
You may be telling me the truth.
I don't know.
Maybe you think what you're doing
is best for the country.
Maybe not.
But it's too late
to do anything about our horses.
I've already turned the money over
to Turnbull.
You did? Why, Bill? It was a bad mistake.
I came here to buy a horse.
It's not getting mixed up
in your local affairs.
You wouldn't sell them to me
at an honest price.
But the Utes would want you. Shut
up, Charlie.
I don't suppose you've
got any idea what you just started, Jack.
Now, don't you?
I'll make my own decisions, T.J.,
when you get your horses.
Assuming you do, get them,
take my advice and get back to your wagon
train as fast as you can.
You're not going to be very popular around
Pueblo anymore.
I'm not feeling too much like the queen,
the mayor around here now.
Why you tell him that for you?
Will you get that money
right there in your money, Bill?
Because I don't like the way they do
business.
Charlie, what are you doing?
Buying orders to run an honesty school,
Buying horses
from the Utes.
Six, seven,
eight, nine, 1000.
All right, we haven't got your horses yet.
All but you will have.
You know, I've got kind of a soft spot
in my heart for horse trading.
All feel comes round.
Offers me those horses. The $15 a head.
I wouldn't be able to resist.
Mr. Hawkes, but a wise man.
You had a very foolish one.
Not that I ever did.
I agree with Jake.
I'm not exactly a friend of Jack Thorne,
but I don't go out of my way
to start a day with him.
Let's say that I have a personal interest
in this thing.
I rounded you up
and brought you in eight years ago.
You might have taken my scalp
between now and then.
Mr. Solomon, if I were you,
I'd run that money over to Judge Burkhart.
Before you thinks up a dodge,
it'll cost you a couple more hundred.
I'm already halfway there.
I. I don't like you
spoiling my face
in the periphery of the white man.
Those horses of yours aren't top notch.
You might get your faith back.
Oh, well.
Aren't you going to count it.
All out, Jake?
I know it's all here.
We have a pretty crowded schedule.
Maybe it won't be so crowded after you
talk to the territorial attorney general.
What's he got to do with it?
I have a feeling
he'll drop in to talk to you.
Unless you hear our petition
for an injunction.
Let's say within four days.
Jake, you know the spot I'm in.
You think a top
for days, Judge Burkhart,
for the spot you are in
now will seem like a trip to Iceland
compared to the one
you are going to be in.
You know,
I think it's getting warmer.
I've got to give Jake Sullivan
gets into court with that petition to his.
I won't stand a chance.
I'll have to issue an injunction so it'll
void the cultivation allotment ordinance.
We'll be right back where we started from.
Well, can't we beat the federal position?
Something like.
Well, there's wild, undeveloped
engine country being a menace
to public health and safety,
something like that.
Not even if it really was.
So far this week, 23 families of settlers
have come to Pueblo,
looked around, moved on up to Denver.
Now, that's bad business.
You're supposed to be a judge.
You mean to tell me
you can't have this case thrown out
on some kind of technicality?
Jake Sullivan knows every technicality
there is.
I've been going over his petition
ever since he filed it,
and I can't even find a punctuation
mark out a line.
I knew I should have shut that up.
The Indian, the first time I saw him
with a white collar on a stall.
And I can't.
If his case isn't called up
within four days,
he'll call in the territorial government.
We'll all be through.
Get out of here. Ready,
Mr. Pringle? Yeah, yeah. Go on. Get out.
Old country
moving west and a couple of hundred Frog
eating your standard right
smack in the way.
You know you're trouble, T.J.
You believe that muck?
Of course I believe it.
This whole reservation system is nonsense.
Let the Indians get out and fight
along with the rest of us.
We've got no room
for tribal cultures in America
from scratch for a living along with
you and me in the rest of it.
You'll have to take that up
with Washington.
I aim to do something about it.
Right here I want to work out.
Isn't much the only judge we own.
So if Solomon
is going to cut him up in court,
then he'd better not get to court.
Now, Jack, you be careful.
We are law abiding citizens.
You Come on, T.J.,
We were such law abiding citizens.
We let the Indians
keep their land, wouldn't we?
Personally,
I never did see the advantage of it.
But Judge,
anyhow, case can always be appealed
by all the judges.
Are you got.
I'm going to keep Mr.
Solomon out of court.
Many better come with me.
Why, Johnny,
I just thought of you driving our horses.
That's good.
Thanks. I'll give it a come
and take a look at them.
Well,
good.
You're not taking any chances.
Always be sure that you are right.
Then look it up again. To be sure.
We've got too much riding on this.
You know what I'm going to do
after we win this case?
Sure.
You're going to look around
for another one.
I already found another one.
The northern Cheyenne.
The Army's put in an access road
right through the best hunting territory.
What used to be the best
hunting territory?
Three forts and a regiment of cavalry.
You know what I like about it?
Spotted Eagle and the whole Cheyenne
Nation can't drive those.
Soldiers
out of there. But John Turnbull can
with this cook.
Not with g*ns and arrows
but paper b*ll*ts.
And after the Cheyenne, maybe
the Navajos are going to buy a Paiutes.
Indians are not the only ones
who have legal trouble.
They're the only ones who haven't
been able to get any legal help up to now.
And you are going to be the legal counsel
for all American Indians.
You bet I am. As.
Well. Mr..
HALL Oh, let's go.
TURNBULL What are you talking about?
You don't know, do you?
You're about to find out.
Come on.
I'm going to the.
Indian boat. There, there, there.
It's all set.
Look at him.
Skinny and broken down.
I even have the cross in horses like that.
The glue factory.
Till I look at the old man.
I have seen better looking animals
that destroyed out of kindness.
I've got 58 horses. Turnbull.
Where are they?
Don't blame the tribe. This is my fault.
Let somebody fault.
I'm a member of the tribal council.
I One finger started
putting the pressure on them.
I tell them to fight back
any way they could.
You people are out to swindle them.
They should swindle every white man
to have any dealings with them.
I guess I just forgot to have them
make an exception in your case.
Well, that's just fine.
You know, you're no better than Fingal
or Foreign or anybody else around here.
You're making your people
look like a bunch of horses.
We are fighting by your rules.
And great
game.
He used to tell me.
Fight them, boy.
Fight them back.
Play with paper. b*llet,
paper, b*llet,
grenade.
Very dull.
How about tonight?
Have coffee and have a date.
Not as good as I think,
but they look eatable, don't they?
Look at this.
Probably.
You eat them, Charlie.
Well, if you insist.
You don't want them.
Oh, excuse me.
The best
kind of man who ever lived Jake's dead.
You better start planning your next move.
There won't be any next move.
You make a lot of big
talk about being an Indian.
You're not acting like any Indian
I ever thought.
Jake's dead.
They won't let me into court.
So check with a lawyer.
You're a lawyer like Jake.
How do you think you got so good?
By sending his cases to court
with other people.
Go ahead and talk.
You wouldn't have any trouble.
They make it easy for you,
but they can Robison
k*ll us and Davos,
there's nothing that we can do about it.
I envy you.
I wish I had one of those handy
little hooks
to hang all of my personal problems on.
Like you live
being an Indian has its advantages.
What do you know about it?
We're red men in a white man's world.
We're outnumbered 10000 to 1.
In every one of those 10,000 hands
is against us.
That's.
Well,
Jake Solomon was one of those 10000 to 1.
And so am I.
John.
I don't know too much about the law,
but aren't you forgetting everything
except this crooked little structure
they've built up in this town?
Why don't you contact
the territorial government
and turn this matter
over to a federal judge
and bypass
the court of original jurisdiction?
You don't know anything about procedure.
I know that you've learned
too much of your lot of books.
Not enough other people.
You get up on your feet.
John Turnbull, you're a lawyer,
you're an Indian, you're a man.
Why don't you start acting like one?
Are you going to contact Denver?
You are. I'll never get a way out of town.
Think alone.
The telegraph operator who has known me.
What can I do for you?
Sanders?
I can't stand that
you're making all kinds of charges
against some of our leading citizens.
Send a message, please.
Well,
I'm having a little trouble with my key.
And I know rightly know
whether this end of the lineup,
maybe the wires are down somewhere.
Well, anyhow, why don't you just come back
in a couple of hours and
send a message
so that you won't get the top
of your head blown off you to know
that I understand Morse code.
Be real unhappy if you so much as change.
One word of that.
That's 318 words.
That'll be $31.80.
Keep the change.
Why don't you run over and tell Thorne
and Fingal about this?
Oh, what would I do a thing like that for?
I've wonder
you sent that for him.
Well, he had a g*n on me, Mr. Thorne.
Why didn't
you send a fake message or something?
Well, he said he could understand.
Oh, you've got to be Jack.
Going back to your office, Mr.
Angel.
You know, that wire's going to have the
territorial attorney general down on us.
Nothing much we could do about it, Jack.
We should have covered ourselves better.
Hawkes.
If you hadn't come busting in here
taking the Indian side.
But he did.
Now, you might as well be philosophical
about it.
I'm not a philosopher, T.J..
I told him
he was going to make himself unpopular.
Now I'm going to show him what I meant.
Oh, good. You go ahead and k*ll them.
And they'd look
just fine to the federal government.
I got
a lot
of respect for the federal government.
Confuses easy.
No, there's nothing to throw
the government lawyer off the track
quite like a nice, fat major general
with his hands full of Indians.
Well, we got many Indians,
but we don't have any nice fat
Major General.
No, Fort Benton has. Joe.
You know what we need around here?
A neat little Indian w*r.
Look at those hills, T.J..
Look at all those pretty rocks.
I see All pretty rocks.
There's a ute
sitting on top of each one of them.
And gold under each one of them.
Not on any.
I look in gold there
is burl beetle still around.
I think so.
And it's telling me
he's on a streak of good luck t.j.
Let's tell him he's just found gold.
Go up, down and around.
Oh, oh oh
yeah.
Oh, and get him on.
I found my double big fat. Now
look at here.
Right across the river over there.
You ain't never seen nothing like this.
I ain't seen one for a long time,
but I know.
What it looks like. He's right.
That's gold.
Sure enough, I'll go check for $700 a ton.
That'll go down of the time.
Where does it come from right now?
Going across the river.
I did my time consuming that reservation
land.
That's the promised land.
And I'm going to get me a piece of it.
Come on, boy.
Let's go over there.
You won't be a man of color.
No. I'll be across the river
looking for gold.
They're liable to be buried there.
Yeah. Then the army will move
in. Your treat. You'll be broken.
How's your case going to stand up in
court, then?
I'm about ready to forget about your white
man's court.
This is Finkel's idea of an out-of-court
settlement to start a w*r.
We better get
it stopped before I get started.
Then she said that you were a member
of the tribal council.
But that doesn't mean I can stop trouble.
The fingers started.
Like I said before, John,
I don't know too much about the law,
but if the k*lling start,
the army moves in.
Well, you just better stop it.
What's wrong with you?
And I guess you can't make an omelet
without breaking eggs.
Conscience bother him.
I take it easy, T.J.
I go along,
make sure everything's all right.
You go along with him.
I ought to have a guide.
That one.
They might accidentally stumble on
in Indian territory.
We can't be sure
they'll be trouble,
but fingers hoping there will be.
And it is up to us to prevent it.
Our land is our land.
We have the word of the Chief of the horse
soldiers.
That is a good word, but not my brothers.
My other patients
do the searches for yellow orange.
No patient there misled fools.
Chief, you and all of
you must show your greater wisdom.
We have lived in peace with men
who have tried to take our land.
Our son Haqqani, as counsel to peace
among us, say
the courts of the white man
have justice only for the white men.
But as they
now that they will not build blood
unless youth blood is built.
Let us talk further on this.
I say when the miners come, let them come.
They're not here to claim land.
They seek only for that
which is not there.
They will not find their yellow iron
and soon they will be gone.
Now, from here
on out, we're in Indian territory.
Do you want to go ahead?
You know, go here, Mr. Thorn.
Let's go on.
Come and face this tricky land.
You go back.
Well, we won't be here for long.
You go back now.
I can't do that.
Why don't you two just ride
on out of here?
We won't have any trouble.
No, you go back, okay?
No Indian
going to tell me what to do. Come on.
Getting up at up.
They'll be back here with all you nation.
You could have k*lled him, Mr. Khan.
I don't hold would k*ll.
Wish they may be back at that.
That would be more of you people
might be a good idea, though,
if you got yourselves up in those rocks
somewhere, just in case you go.
Gone with us, Mr. Thought.
You boys dig the gold all.
I want it away from you back in town.
Well, looks to me like we better
get up there and build us a wall.
We'll be picking you out of our hair.
I'll cut in.
So the words
you speak come from a good heart.
But the words you have learned
are not the ways of your people.
Non cunning.
If our nation is to live as a people,
it must learn these ways.
This much
I have learned from the white man.
He uses the law to fight us.
We can use the. Same to fight back.
There are those
who think this is a woman's way to fight.
No one dies
when the battles fought in a court of law
that comes to all things.
One day
and what's the matter?
What happened?
The white man came on our lands
when we tried to send them away.
One of them struck Big Bow one.
Others shot him.
A brother B a blood lies the iconic
one who has lived the white man's life,
done it to him.
This is the law
you would have us follow. G.
Men of that heart have done this.
They want you to break the treaty.
We have not broken it, but it is broken.
You fight these men,
you'll lose your land.
If we don't, we lose our manhood.
Connie, who are your people?
White
man, You have one hour
to leave the lands of my people.
And you can tell Pringle that's one hour
more than any other white man will get.
John, you know what you've just done?
Certainly.
I've taken a back
and I got rid of an awful lot of dirt
and Johnny, I right it toward Ben.
Tell him what's happened here.
Mr. Pickle has no idea.
I will all I'm going to use side of it.
Go on.
We don't only need soldiers,
we need a lawyer in a hurry.
What are you going to do? I don't know,
but I'll be making a lot of noise.
What I'm doing and I'll get going. Sir.
That's a nice horse, Mr.
Hawkes.
You know, it's remarkable
how much trouble horses can cause.
Sometimes it's not.
The horses have been causing trouble
around here lately.
But you did the wrong thing.
I want you to stay on that horse,
not get off and
take that g*n off, and I'll be happy
to sell our differences that way.
But I'm not going to fight you with g*ns.
And that's the trouble with a reputation.
Most folks too yellow to try me like you.
There's a difference between being yellow
and used in good sense.
Well, in your case,
it won't make any difference.
Not that you could cause any more trouble.
The army will take care of your youth.
Friends, if I wasn't a vengeful man,
I'd probably leave you alone.
But I am a vengeful man, Mr. Hawks.
You caused
me a great deal of inconvenience.
Now, 3:00, I'll be around about six
to k*ll you.
And one who.
Went over guard and
my job over there.
Oh, we're drawing attention every time
I go home now, knowing
it's like you cashed in on a real quick
word.
You want to read?
Yes, sir.
I'd be proud to have a drink with you all.
Sit out.
Here we go.
Your.
You never know
what happened to Clementine.
No. What was it?
That was my wife's name.
Anybody find anything?
They had time. Yes.
Well, let's get this done
and start looking a little harder.
You just ain't looking in the right
place, Hank.
And if we're going to hit them,
we should do it now.
Before the army comes.
Your brother together soon enough to die.
Whenever your people
have been afraid to die,
drivers are going on Friday.
Take it easy, T.J..
No different than you.
I've got a conscience and a worry.
It's bad for the digestion.
I only wish we didn't have to do it
this way.
What's the difference
whether we do it this way
or cheat them out of their land legally?
The ends the same Well, my way.
Nobody would have gotten hurt.
Oh, the Indians or the Mayans and nobody.
What would you think
would happen to the U.S.
without any reservations?
You remember
what happened to the California Indians?
The pilots?
No, man dares take away their lands.
They die.
Wake up, T.J.,
All I want is to see this country grow.
Whose country, Jack?
Give me a look.
But I don't really know.
All right.
I thought I told you to take care of
Beetle.
Gave me a case of whiskey
and send them out of town.
Merle knocked him on the head.
You call me anything, Jack Clark.
All right.
I won't feel it so much.
You're right, Billy boy.
I deserve more than a case of whiskey.
You sure do.
Don't.
Your partner.
Ha! I got to pick with you.
I mean, I got a bone to pick with you
now, Billy.
That's right, dog. Your partner.
Well, you better picket fast all night.
Look, boys, Go on, get out of here.
Go sober up before somebody gets hurt.
Oh, really? Been hurt in a village.
You have donkey.
Your donkey get locked up for spreading
those false gold discovery rumors.
We don't know anything about any ports.
Discover our gold.
You what you are?
Yeah. Your dog told me all about.
You know something funny That one of them
miners gets hurt by one of them mute.
The miners going to come back.
They could be real mad.
They're going to be looking
for you. Do you two met? Or
maybe I didn't treat you right,
but I hope to tell you
you did one lousy case of whiskey when I.
You were.
You didn't tell anybody else about this.
Did you accept talks here? Yes, I did.
But all Billy,
he told me that if you don't come
through with some money,
I ought to start yelling everywhere.
There are no gold here,
Jack Thought he paid me to say it.
It was
a pretty good.
Yeah.
Yeah, that's fine.
Yeah, a little.
Not too bad.
You're not going to be able to use it.
Oh, don't.
You can't sh**t twice.
Well, I want to check.
Please don't stay right where you are.
Rabbit
thorn tractor with your shoes, please.
Late in life to start giving up.
Easy, isn't it, T.J?
You sh**t first, you'll hit your partner.
I'll get you next. Maybe
you ought to have
that Indian lawyer
friend of yours around court.
Seems to me I remember that
the surviving partner inherits
the whole shebang
in case the other one dies.
Right, T.J.
You're not that fast
going one way to find out,
rookie.
You're right
out the door.
Alfred, help me.
Oh, you're more powder, Burton.
Anything else to Dr. Pete?
Well, as soon as we get back on the food
reservation.
Come on, you two, doggy.
Oh, wait a minute.
Oh, there they are.
Just don't get shook up.
Hold your fire.
Lee, get down the bottom of that gully.
And everybody fired once.
Oh, oh.
Oh. Big headed.
And these brothers are ready.
Are you ready, Haqqani?
I am ready.
I'm going to
look out.
I got five
star John Turnball.
Haqqani come out and talk
backing away
as John Turnbull if I can be trusted.
Can he be trusted?
Is a white man, Can he be trusted?
He can be trusted.
Green No.
Go. Let's all get the door.
Gave me all he found up around
Virginia City.
Hit me with a case of whiskey
to tell him that I found it here.
You call yourself minor.
Why Any kind of food.
But no, there ain't no goal in them rocks.
Is that on the square, Mr. Pringle?
That's right.
That lines up with what Mr.
Worcester told me, Mr. Hawkes.
Nevertheless, these people are trespassing
on our land, John.
A lot of good that law school did you?
If the only way you think you can get them
off is to sh**t them off.
I told you about the local courts.
I dropped off a team of investigators
from the Attorney General's office. Mr.
Turnbull, whatever may have been wrong
with their courts before,
there'll be nothing wrong with them now.
My warrior big bloke lies in his lodge
with a white man's boat near his heart.
Men try to take our lands and drive us off
knocking.
These people have many grievances, Chief.
That's
why your brother John Turnbull's here.
You have any grievances?
They come to court.
Like any American.
There is an alternative,
if you insist over that ridge.
Our two troops of cavalry.
They're here to see that these miners
vacate treaty lands immediately.
They can also be used to protect them
if it comes to that.
If you think to frighten me, uncanny.
If I'm going to be your lawyer,
you must listen to me.
Come on, let's talk,
girl.
It's like you better
nail down the whole territory.
By the time John Turnbull gets through
the Utes loan, the whole shebang again
and legally,
John, I want to thank your people
for send those firebrands along with us.
Oh, that was just in case a tribe of white
renegades tried to steal your horses.
You, Johnny, You know them all, plus each.
Alice, you're somebody trying to buy them.
Come on. Say, who. Got
trying to tell me
those crow baits
are the only horses available?
What about the horse
in that corral over there?
Hey, I tell you, I need some horses.
Those horses are spoken for, Mr.. Yeah.
Were you Ben?
I was beginning to think
something happened to the dead.
Those horses. Ah, that's right.
Well, why that even Indian try to sell me
these poor for a disaster.
So it takes a little time
for the word to get around.
I heard about the trouble with the Utes.
Oh, there was no trouble with the Utes,
and I might be yet.
Where's my bill of sale?
Oh, that's the trouble with you foreigners
in Tucson.
Suspicious looks all right.
Maybe you didn't read the fine print.
Thanks, Bill.
You got nothing to thank me for,
John, boss.
I might be. Need a lawyer
one of these days real soon.
Just in case
some of those helpers of yours
decide to run off
with a few of our horses.
And if they do, I'll be fixing
to sue the whole Ute nation.
I object.
Your allegation is based on hearsay,
which is not admissible evidence
to sustain Mr.
Shannon. Mr.
Rooster got almost no role at all.
So you're on dried up and.
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05x35 - The John Turnbull Story
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The series chronicles the adventures of a wagon train from St. Joseph, Missouri, across the plains of the Midwestern United States and the Rocky Mountains to Sacramento, California.
The series chronicles the adventures of a wagon train from St. Joseph, Missouri, across the plains of the Midwestern United States and the Rocky Mountains to Sacramento, California.