A good drama in western clothing, with a little fighting and gun play when really needed for continuity. Otherwise, a good plot framed by the notion that Mark Twain was newspaper editor in that town and chronicler of the action, which pits silver miners from Indiana against a crooked mining company boss and lawyer, his henchman, and the judge they control. That lays out the premise of the action and with a few twists and turns it plays out as one might expect. Intrepid lawyer Tom Keene (John Storm) is the Indiana group's leader and the movie's hero - where he learned that lightning quick draw is never explained. Gwynne Shipman (Linda Avery) is Keene's love interest. According to IMDb, she made 13 films between 1934-49 and is credited in 4 of them. The other actors are okay, and westerns' regulars Lloyd Ingraham (Virginny) and Bud Buster (Comstock) are always a pleasure to watch. IMDb says this is a 65 minute movie, but we only get 56 minutes here - the movie's continuity would have really benefited from those extra minutes.