An unusual dramatic subject, unusually well interpreted by Lubin's capable company of players. It will be popular, not alone for the dramatic qualities, but the scenes are laid among unusually picturesque natural surroundings. The photographer has done better work with the scenes than he ordinarily does. The story is well told. A miner who has married an Indian wife finds wealth and goes home, deserting his Indian wife and taking their little daughter with him. After she grows up the Indian blood predominates and the father is punished for his early crime against his Indian wife. The dramatic possibilities are beyond the ordinary, and the company has worked them out with sympathy and intelligence. The result is a film which possesses many unusual elements and which will contribute much to the pleasure of an audience that enjoys drama. - The Moving Picture World, May 14, 1910