The Moving Picture Weekly (1916-1917)

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The finding of the bullet-shaped nugget. Mattie finds Jack's horse very interesting. Harry Carey in ''The Golden Bullet 55 ARRY CAREY is Universal's best bet in Western pictures, and this Gold Seal, written by T. Shelley Sutton, adapted for the screen by George Hively and produced by Fred A. Kelsey, is an unusually good one. The plot centres about a strangely-shaped nugget, exactly like a golden bullet. This is coveted by the badman, who finally gets it — shot into his heart. Dad and Jack are working on their placer mine in the mountains, when Dick Henderson calls on them one morning on his way back to Crazy Creek, after a marauding expedition. Dick goes on to Crazy Creek, where he meets the sheriff and his daughter, old friends of his. The sheriff shows him a letter from the sheriff of the adjoining county, offering a reward of $1,000 for "Rogue River" Charley, Dick's alias. Dick, feeling safe in his friendship with the sheriff, offers to assist him in capturing the bandit. "Red" Johnson, a 'bum, is throAvn out of the saloon, drunk. The cowboys, to sober him up, place him on a bucking horse. The horse carries Red out of town. The cowboys find the joke is on the owner of the horse. Dick happens along and offers to go and bring Red back. Red, in the meantime, has gained control of the horse and, seeing his opportunity, decides to get away with it. He tries GOLD SEAL Three Reel Western Drama. Written by T. Shelley Sutton. Scenario by George Hively. Produced by Fred A. Kelsey. The tale of the theft and recovery of a strange-shaped nugget. CAST. Dad George Berrell Jack Harry Carey Dick Henderson Vester Pegg Sheriff Bill Gettinger Mattie Fritzi Ridgeway "Red" Johnson Ed Gibson to sell it to Jack and Dad, but they do not want it. Dick, following Red, comes upon Jack and Dad. He sarcastically tells them that it isn't much wonder that they couldn't buy the horse, as they could never make enough out of their mine to buy one. Dad resents this reflection on his mining qualities and, to prove his judgment, shows Dick their savings of nuggets. Dick finds Red and tells him of the gold. They plan to rob Dad and Jack. That night, Red and Dick rob Dad and Jack. Jack hears the noise, and is phot by Dick. The robbers escape. Jack goes to town to have his wound dressed and to find the robbers. He becomes exhausted and falls from his horse after arriving in town. The sheriff and Mattie find him and take him to their home, where she cares for him. In the meantime, Dick has tried to get the sheriff to arrest Jack, as he fits the description of "Rogue River" Charley. The sheriff decides to go to the other county and get the sheriff to come over and identify Jack. Jack recovers and meets Dick, demanding the return of the nuggets. Previously, Mattie has shown him a peculiar bullet-shaped nugget, which was formerly with their savings, telling him that Dick had given it to her. Dick tries to argue with Jack, but is forced to return the nuggets. Jack notes the missing nugget and gives Dick until a certain time to re-, turn it. Dick goes to the sheriff's home, steals the nuggets from Mattie's room and leaves evidence incriminating Jack. He then schemes with Red to have Jack accused of the robbery. Red inflames the cowboys against Jack, while Dick is telling the gir] about it. Mattie discovers her loss and thinks Jack is guilty. Jack goes to his cabin. Dick and the cowboys pursue Jack to his cabin, where a fight starts. In the meantime, the two sheriffs show up at Crazy Creek, learn of the trouble and also go to the cabin, where they arrive at the right time to prevent serious trouble. Jack is exonerated and Dick is pointed out as the real "Rogue River" Charley and is arrested.