Original subtitles

a

year

go

during

the

life

into

door

Mr. Cartwright, when's his back to the herd come dark?

That's too hollow as well.

Seventeen? Black or not?

Hot!

We lost again.

That's a hungry, is it?

I saw.

I don't, first.

Come on, Loopy.

We need a drink.

Best answer on it?

Two beers, buddy.

Aye, Shoddy.

You're going to have to be around up in here before we go anyplace.

How well, Loopy?

One roll.

Well, man.

Bice drinks.

Go ahead.

I've got to get lucky sometimes, Shoddy.

Seems more like a lifetime since we left Clearwater.

It all came back today to do.

Bond dances, the band concerts.

Hey, why the tears?

The awful night to say hello to an old friend.

Not so nice to say goodbye.

You still can't lie with a hoot.

Come on, what's the matter?

Tammy, do me a favor.

Just ride on out of here.

Do you hear me?

No, not till you tell me.

Be ready.

Bye.

Look.

Don't leave!

While leading up your lives

on a bomb.

Big escaped.

Oh, I'm going to go, get out of here.

How big of a herd are they running?

About 600 head.

Come on.

I thought these fellas might be the same.

Come on.

Let's go.

Come on.

I thought these fellas might be the same.

I don't know if I'm going to be a part of the group.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

Let's go.

Let's go.

I don't know if I'm going to be a part of the group.

I thought these fellas might put some fresh money in the sheriff's till.

Now I'm sure of it.

Come on fellas.

Come on.

Where's Candy?

He's inside talking with girl.

I'll leave you at him then.

Mr.

We're on an open town here, but we don't like trail hands coming in and trying to take it apart.

Well, I'm sorry about that.

You're right, Sheriff.

Of course, I'm taking them right back to camp.

Well, those are you, then.

Yeah?

Then you're the one who pays the bill.

Now, there's no charge for scaring the citizens because they're getting used to it by now.

But that lamp and that water trough, your man shot up, will have to be paid for.

All right, Sheriff.

You're right.

How much?

I figure about $30.

$30.

I have lamb chimney.

Should be worth about $0.25.

If I was at the office, I wouldn't have a hand.

I'll pick up that leak.

$30 or somebody goes to jail.

Then with bail and cost, board and all that, it'll pile up fast.

Anyways, come back anytime.

I'll pay your prices, they'll rely.

Then you better be sure you take all your men with you because any I find sleeping or drunk

are going to jail.

So you shared a few happy tears.

You know.

Candy, come on. We're moving out.

Stay in here, Joe.

No, Candy, please.

You want to do me a favor, ask your pot to give me my pay.

Here he comes. He asks you for some.

Let's move out. We've got to herd and move out the trail with you two containers.

Let's go right now.

I'm staying here.

Candy, we've got to Sheriff would like us to move out.

I met an old friend.

I have a hold of him.

She needs some help.

No.

He's mistaken, Mr. Cartwright.

I don't need any help from anyone.

There's nothing I'm leaving you shorthand that you've got more drovers than you need.

That's not the point, Candy.

I'm trying to tell you something that Sheriff would like you to do.

I'm trying to tell you something that Sheriff would like us to move out.

Agreement when I hired her.

I can quit anytime. You can send me down the road anytime, right?

Turn up, but you just heard the young lady say she didn't need any help.

Mr. Cartwright, please, my pay.

You want your pay here right now?

That's right.

You didn't tell she had any friends here in town?

I didn't know it all about it.

You sure?

Sure.

Thank you.

Good luck.

I'm getting any trouble this is rough town.

Children?

Take it in.

Well, GIRLY hasn't seen it a long time.

Strange town. I think Candy's asking for trouble.

You mean, are you going with us?

I'll tell you about it later.

Of course I must say, if she looked at me like she was looking at him,

I think it'd take about 40 horses to pull me out of here.

All right, let's go.

Hey, look, we'll get everyone out of here. We'll stole 90 to my dollars.

How about you?

Twelve.

Let's get back.

How are we going to do that?

What you betta?

Red.

Me too.

Well, now we'll bet on the black.

Let's go get it.

All right, at least tell me this much.

Do you want to stay in River Bend or do you want to leave?

Well, Candy, I don't want to leave this town more than anything, the whole wide world.

Then why don't you?

Stage is common. Go, every day.

House wins again.

Oh.

Money.

You must be money. How much do you need?

It would take at least 50 dollars.

Thirty-two.

I'm 18 short.

No, Candy, I don't want to take your money.

Look, forget it. If you left right now, you can catch up with Mr. Cartwright, and I sure

he'd give you your job back.

There's a money stretcher over there.

Now you wait for me right here, I'm going to make 50-60 out of this.

No, Candy, what have you do? Don't.

27, Red, even.

No winners.

Hey, Candy!

Hey, Candy!

How's your luck? How's your luck?

How's your good?

Where's your best, gentlemen?

But black.

Come on!

Come on!

Well, Red and even. No winners. House wins again.

Listen. Let's switch back to red.

No, black. Candy's betting black.

Hello. All right.

All bets down.

Let's go.

This wheel's rigged.

Wait a minute, buddy.

Oh, it's getting our money back.

Oh!

Oh, Candy, I got him!

Hold on a minute.

I get it!

No!

No, no, please.

Oh, here. I didn't know.

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Lila.

Come here.

Hey, Mom.

Hey, Mom.

Hey, Mom.

He spent a day talking to this one. Who is he?

Oh, Candy. Just another drover.

Another one of your friends. You're not trying that again.

Oh, no. Claude, of course not.

Get out of sight and stay out.

Until I tell you different.

All right. On your feet. Let's go.

Come on. Let's go.

Let's go.

Come on. You too.

We're you.

Kind of got a little delayed, Mr. Cartwright.

600 had a cattle to move when you get delayed.

Yes, sir.

We was coming right back.

But Lupi sort of got pinned down.

Well, not exactly pinned down.

I mean, knocked down.

It was purely terrible, Mr. Cartwright.

It was a crooked wheel.

And candy?

And candy?

Got annoyed.

I never seen the likes of it, Mr. Cartwright.

Candy and me and Lupi snatching at the money they stole

with that crooked wheel.

And the sheriff.

Pound and candy.

Ha, ha, ha, ha, and candy.

Hammer and hip to a pulp.

And then knocking them around that saloon, just hammering them.

And hammering them.

Whoo-hoo!

What happened to Candy?

The deputy knocked him over the head with his gun butt.

With his gun butt.

How do you like that?

After all that pretty fighting.

200 homes.

One in the morning.

I understand you had a bit of trouble here.

You might say that.

That's quite a hurt to be if you're moving.

Horan tells me about 600 head.

You keep a pretty close check, Mr. Booker.

Claude Booker.

We like to know where we stand.

We don't set the tariff on problems like these

unless we know a man can pay for them.

I got two of my men in jail here.

What's the bail?

Well, the bail's set at $100.

Damage to town property is 200 more.

A bit steep, isn't it?

If you think so, go take a look at that saloon, eh, wrecked.

All right, come on.

Now, this only pays for the one called Lupy.

There's no bail set on the other one.

What do you mean, Candy?

That's quite a name he has.

Maybe he won't be so sweet time we get through with him.

Get back to the herd.

Mr. Cartwright, get back to the herd.

All right.

Now, since when do you keep a man in jail without bail

for breaking up a saloon?

Whatever I feel like it.

The law says I don't have to let anybody out on bail

unless I figure they'll be here for the trial.

That one doesn't look too dependable to me.

He's a type of its kip town and I'll have to go after him.

He's better off where he is until the trial judge gets here.

All right.

When will that be?

Two or three days.

What are the charges?

Charges.

Mr. Agilolisto, destruction of property

assault with intent to kill, interfering

with an officer in the performance of his duty,

resisting arrest.

That's only the beginning.

And each and every one of these charges

can cost him $500 and six months in jail.

Your boy's going to be a lot older

and a lot poorer before he's out there

busting up another saloon.

How can we see him?

Help yourself.

Hey, Bill.

What are you doing?

I was the other fellas.

That's where we got a little problem.

Yeah, I know.

We're trying to get you out of here, Candy,

but it's going to take a little longer than we figured.

Who wins out?

All the comforts are home.

First I'm going to miss old Lupie.

Can't be able to need a good lawyer.

Well, that's very kind of, Mr. Scott, right?

But I don't need a lawyer.

I can get out of here all by myself.

Don't be ridiculous with a sheriff like that out there.

Let's get one thing straight, Mr. Scott, right?

You don't owe me any favors.

I'm not asking any favors.

I'm not giving any favors.

I'm offering the law.

That's the way I want it.

All right.

I'm going to stand here arguing all day

till I'm with better hurt to move.

My law is offering you a lawyer.

I'll be smart.

Take him.

Joe, thanks.

But I don't need it.

All right, sit yourself.

Take these away.

See you later, Austin.

Get in case he wants to buy some stamps or send a telegram.

You take good care of your friends.

We'll try to do the same unless he

gets in his head to break jail.

We got a way of handling that, too.

A long pine box and a short reading of the scriptures.

That's $2 for holds of horse overnight, including feeding

and use of straw.

$2.

Yeah.

Well, what if I ain't got it?

Back in the jail.

Jail?

I just came.

Mr. Scott, right?

You hear what he said he wants?

He wants $2 just for holding my animal overnight.

If you've got any objections, take it up a sheriff's booker.

The regulations is posted in his office.

Prisoners are responsible for all costs

and holding their property while spending time in jail.

$2.

Here.

OK, get your own horse.

I'm going to get myself a beer.

Lupy, get your own horse.

Thanks, Mr. Scott, right?

Mr. Scott, right?

You just bailed one of your drovers out of jail just now.

Why not candy?

Well, we tried, but...

Jerabooka said no.

Then you just tell him to stay right where he is.

No matter what happens, he mustn't try to leave.

No, don't come any closer.

What do you mean, exactly?

Just...just what I said.

Now, candy is locked up over there buying bars.

He ain't likely to go no place.

Well, now, you just do what I tell you.

You hear?

Other men have been locked up safe in that jail

and have got killed.

I know.

I know.

I know.

Told him.

I know.

Lupy, you get back to camp.

You know you go with him.

Lupy, you get started.

I'll catch up to you.

I got my horse down this way.

Right.

No, it's...you and I better find this mishold and find out

what this is all about.

Yeah, but don't you think we'll split up?

Yeah.

You go back there, are you?

I got here.

Yes, sir.

Just hold him.

Oh, please let me go.

You will mishold him.

First we got no little more about those men

who were killed in that jail.

But I told you.

Oh, I know.

Not quite, ma'am.

You hadn't told us who they were.

Oh, why they were killed, or how?

But I've nothing more to say.

I have nothing to say to you.

Nothing whatsoever.

Lord, keep them away from me.

Please, Claude.

What are you bothering a girl about?

Well, uh, can't he stay behind in town to be with me this old

and we're just trying to find out how can he was acting

when he was in the saloon.

You run along, Lather.

How much trouble are you looking for, Mr.?

Oh, Mr. Jones.

Hey!

What do you want?

I'm doing my son's horse.

Mr. Arnett, $2 a day.

Feeding the straw.

Read the regulation.

I asked you a question.

Sheriff?

Get your hands off him.

What are you holding that horse for, Clemente?

Horn told me to.

He just put the owner in jail for breaking out the mirror

at the sapphire saloon.

Come on, boy.

Oh, my God.

Oh, my God.

One thing about this hotel, the guests are no shape to pick a room

when they check in.

How long have I been here?

10, 15 minutes.

Everybody happened to me.

I thought you'd have enough sense to stay out of here.

And stay in? That was easy.

I was getting into it with the problem.

I can understand breaking out of jail.

Why would you want to break in?

They keep you alive.

That whack on the head must have shook you up more than I thought.

It's not funny, I'm serious.

You know that, uh, the girl you were talking to on the salon?

Tyler Holden, what about her?

She told me to tell you to stay put.

Some other men tried to break out of here and they were killed.

She was afraid the same thing might happen to you.

$400.

The 400 is just for the damages.

And boy, you just ran up quite a bill.

Bar and mirror that came on away from San Francisco.

Two tables, three chairs, seven bottles of whiskey.

Now look, you can call her damages. I call it robbery.

You're privileged, as long as you pay.

I suppose I refuse to pay.

I'll impound a hundred head of your beef.

A hundred.

Now about the bail.

I want to talk to my son before we discuss bail.

She almost required rights of prisoner.

Boy.

Boy, I guess you're a little surprised if I'm in here.

Nope.

I'm not surprised at anything you do anymore, Joseph.

Kind of mad at me.

Nope. Not mad at you.

You want to spend your time in jail here other than help take the herd up the trail? That's your business.

Oh, look, I never said that.

I'm not going to bail you out.

Gotcha. Come up and stand, you boy.

Awesome.

Yes, sir.

Better get back to camp and get the herd started.

Yes, sir.

Why do you think that's here? It really thinks you're angry with you.

We'll have to wait and see.

Who have you talked to so far?

Well, uh, caucus amules and Bud Perdy.

Pera good men. Yes, sir.

Corker's been mayor of River Bend going on ten years and they're into better feed and grain store anywhere than Bud Perdy's.

What do they say about Booker?

Various things.

What do you think about the man?

Oh, well, you ask me. I'm just a barber.

Well, for my experience, barbershop is where most of the influential people in community congregate.

Oh, no, that part's right.

And barber seems to know more about the community than even the mayor.

Well, I do know a little bit about what goes on in River Bend.

But, you know, a whole lot of what goes on.

I've saved him since he got the star. That's, uh, let's see, eight, uh, nine years come April.

Now, he does his job. Nobody's going to argue about that.

He's never been caught stealing or drinking new excess.

He likes the ladies, but that's not against the rule since he ain't married.

He's had to kill four men, line of duty.

Four men, huh?

Gun fighters?

Two of them were. The others.

Sure nice talking to you, Mr. Cartwright, and hearing about the ranch.

Well... You come back soon.

I sure will.

There you are.

Thank you, Mr. Cartwright.

Thank you. Bye.

Bye.

Bye, now.

Hello, Sheriff. What do you have?

A shave.

Some talker that one.

He was here for an hour and I couldn't get a word in.

Not one.

Not that.

Beef stew, fresh bread, and hot coffee.

You're getting the same food I get.

You got my sympathy.

Yeah, mine too. That's still even smells tough.

Keep on, I'll make it bread and water and forget the bread.

Hey, Sott.

You forgot to turn the key. The door's unlocked.

I know he didn't forget. He wanted you to see it.

I tried to go and he kills me.

Mm-hmm.

You keep saying that.

The man wears a star. He's been sure of around here a long time.

Why does he want to come in murder?

Well, look, why don't we stop talking about it and I'll prove it.

With who? Me or you?

With me.

MOVE

I

you

Now he's gonna have to kill you too.

You're asking my opinion as an attorney?

I'm also going to pay for it.

Well, that immediately sets you apart from the other citizens of River Bend.

Just, uh, what do you want to know about Sheriff Booker?

Everything.

It's an order I can't begin to fill.

Before Booker, River Bend was a town torn to pieces every time I heard came up the trail.

Riots, fistfights, shootings, because he'd stop all that.

Also, that he'd work without salary.

Yeah. Get the fines.

In lieu of wages.

Nice as the steel.

That's been said, yes. But it is legal.

Suppose there's no fighting.

Well, that hasn't happened yet.

There seems to be no end to, uh, provocation?

The only on provocation?

They put the drovers in jail through where they'll be fine at them.

The trail bosses have to bail a nod or else they couldn't get their herds to the railhead.

There's a thief.

He stays within the law.

I understand that he shot and killed two unarmed men in jail.

Prisoners who were trying to escape.

Sheriff Booker had to shoot.

In self-defense.

There were no witnesses.

There was a matter of record now.

Why don't you get rid of them?

There are a lot of us who'd like to do that.

But we keep telling ourselves that he does maintain law and order,

and that our streets are safe for our women folks at no cost to us.

The truth is, Sheriff Claude Booker is a cold, blooded killer.

We're afraid of him, Mr. Cartwright.

And if you're wise,

you will be too.

Got a customer, Ang?

The police, the police.

The police, the police.

We're here.

Got a customer, Ang?

Yeah?

The beer.

That's information.

What do you want in love?

What can I find Miss Holden?

You've heard of him.

I'm a holland. She works in the saloon.

Wrong saloon.

Probably wrong town.

Be smart.

Right out.

Do your asking someplace else.

Hi, Tom.

Hi,

I'll take that ten you off at the bartender.

Barbara and business ain't been too good lately.

I also do undertaking.

Wouldn't surprise me if I had some to do any time now.

All you did was have a drink with him.

And he quit his job to help you.

But I didn't need any help.

I told him that.

I told you that.

Miss Holden.

You came to that livery stable.

You begged us to tell Candy not to try to escape them because jail. Why?

Did I say that?

Yes, you did. Now, why?

Was it because two other men had been killed trying to get out of that jail?

You were afraid that Candy would be killed too? Is that it?

Is that it?

Yes. Yes, I was.

And Miss Holden.

Miss Holden, please.

Why were those two men killed?

Why?

Because both of them were trying to help me escape from River Bend.

From book.

And Candy was going to help you too, huh?

Miss Holden, is there any tie between you and the book?

I mean, legally.

Oh, no. Except a year ago when I came here broken and hungry.

He was good to me. That's all.

But now he thinks that he owns me.

Twice I got on the stage and he came on and tried me back.

And you work with him?

He wouldn't tice people in so he can throw it out.

And find them.

Because I have to.

You have to?

I thought it was sort of a joke at first.

Very funny joke.

But as soon as I found out what he was up to, I tried to stop.

Did you?

But he wouldn't let me.

He wouldn't let you.

I think you'd better go.

I'll help you get away from this town if you want to.

Oh, I want to more than anything in the whole wide world.

But you can't help me.

Because Bookroll find out about it.

And he'll find some excuse to put you in jail.

And he'll give me a chance to escape and kill me when I try.

Yes.

I'll give you a chance to escape and kill me when I try.

Mr. Androdas, that should get you far enough away from Booker.

They'll never mind you.

I can't.

What?

Two men have been killed already.

Booker has been able to get away with murder twice.

He can't at that time.

In fact, I know that he can't.

You take that.

I'm sorry I bad you to before.

You pack your things.

I'll be here tomorrow morning and I'll walk you to that stage.

I'll be here tomorrow morning and I'll walk you to that stage.

Don't someplace lie, Laila?

Where is it?

I don't know what you mean.

Get away, money cardwright gave you.

No, please.

I'll give you half of it.

No chance.

200?

No.

250.

I'll need 50 for the stage.

You got yourself a deal.

50.

You won't tell Booker your promise.

Yeah, I promise.

I promise.

Told you to be here at five o'clock, an hour late.

You know, something Booker, you really lacked horns with a big one this time.

Yeah, who's that?

Ben Cartwright.

I looked him up in the files of the Gazette.

I didn't know you could read.

Go ahead and make jokes.

But there's nobody in Nevada bigger than Ben Cartwright.

He can have the whole state right down on top of you.

You sound scared.

No.

No, I'm not scared Booker.

I'm just smart.

I know when it's time to move on.

Aaron, why don't you go over to the saloon and get drunk, put it on my bill.

I'll take care of Cartwright.

And you'll do it alone Booker.

You haven't said it all yet.

Come on, what's the rest of it?

Cartwright's got a lie there.

Gotta lie it.

I'm not lying.

I did what you told me I followed him.

It took him a while to find her, but he found her.

She ain't going no place.

Booker, Ben Cartwright's gonna walk her to the house.

Booker, Ben Cartwright's gonna walk her to the stage in the morning.

And if you try to stop him, he'll have the Attorney General here.

Good luck.

Oh, that five I borrowed?

Take it out of my pay and what's left sent it to the Fargo Hotel in Sacramento.

You got a straight.

Yeah, I heard a shot and I'd run onto the stable and I've seen Ben Cartwright stuck into an alley.

It's good enough.

Hey, well, I've seen someone running.

I didn't get a very good look at him.

He'd meet me.

I didn't know what he was doing.

I didn't know what he was doing.

I didn't know what he was doing.

I didn't know what he was doing.

I didn't know what he was doing.

I didn't know what he was doing.

I didn't get a very good look at him.

It might have been Ben Cartwright.

It was Ben Cartwright.

I guess it was.

Sheriff Booker, what can I do for you?

I want to see your gun.

Well, can you tell me why?

When I'm ready.

Just give me your gun.

You're first cleaned.

But it took me ten minutes to find you.

Ten minutes you could have cleaned it twice.

You're under arrest.

Well, what charge?

First degree murder.

You shot and killed Deputy Horn.

When was I supposed to have done that?

I don't try to be funny, Mr. Cartwright.

You know when.

I was crossing the street when I heard a shot.

I saw you run out of my office.

I went straight into the office.

Nobody there but Horn shot in the back.

You're sure it was me that you saw?

Positive.

I wasn't the only one that saw you.

I got two other witnesses right here.

I seen your car ride.

The plane is playing.

I'll sort of that.

I suppose you saw me too.

I seen you.

Well, it looks like I'm going to need a good lawyer, doesn't it?

You're going to need more than that.

I got to Horn when he was still alive.

With his last breath he said you shot him.

You have a dying man's last statement and three eyewitnesses.

I don't suppose if it'd do any good for me to say that I didn't do this.

That I'm not guilty.

Not a bit.

Let's go.

Do you mind if I get my coat?

I'm sure you know the mayor of River Band, Mr. Coker Sammons.

I can't swim, Mr. Purdy.

Mr. Slatter.

Mr. Elmont.

And of course, you know this holder.

What are they doing here?

They've been talking about you, Sheriff.

These gentlemen know all about you.

But I had to explain to them why you killed those two men you had locked up in your jail.

Because they tried to help Miss Holden get away from this town and from you.

I told them that I would help her get away.

Because of that, you'd come after me and arrest me.

Maybe tonight.

Maybe tomorrow morning.

But something I didn't do.

You're lying.

He just trying to get out of the murder of Horn.

Why got witnesses?

Of course you have.

That was a surprise.

You couldn't get deputy to get it me.

But I was expecting something.

And that's why we've been here together.

For the past two hours.

Waiting for you.

If you hadn't kept trying to get away, I wouldn't.

You're going to pay two.

Same as me.

Miss Holden has agreed to turn state's evidence and appreciation the court will undoubtedly treat her with leniency.

How about me?

I could use her a leniency.

MUSIC

Here we go.

Yeah, we're all back ready to move out.

Take it easy, we'll see you around.

Yeah.

Leave now?

Yeah.

Yeah. All ready to move out.

You need another hands to cut, right?

Yeah, I guess we could use another hand.

Well, not left.

MUSIC

MUSIC