GERONIMO.; The Famous Apache Chief's Story of His Own Life.* Share full article. Nov. 17, 1906. Credit... The New York Times Archives. See the article in its original context from November 17 ...

LAWTON, Okla. -- The story of Geronimo epitomizes the Old West: a larger-than-life Indian warrior whose remarkable exploits in battle bordered on the supernatural. His remains also have taken on ...

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--The annual report of Gen. Miles is still in the hands of the President, and has been the subject of a brief conference to-day between himself and Secretary Endicott, but it is ...

The story grows more specific as Geronimo becomes the bete noire of U.S. Army forces in Arizona and New Mexico. Many Apaches, like many of the members of other tribes, ...

Geronimo was in prison in Fort Sill, Okla., when he died in 1909. Legend has it that nine years later, members of Yale's Skull and Bones society who were stationed at the army base absconded with ...

In 1918, according to legend, members of the secret Skull and Bones club at Yale (including, allegedly, former President George W. Bush’s grandfather, Prescott Bush) dug up Geronimo’s grave ...

Geronimo, whose real name was Guyaalé, “the Yawner,” was. a member of the Chiricahua Apache, a group that ranged across New Mexico, Arizona and northern Mexico from the 1820s to the 1880s.

The lawsuit by Geronimo's descendants was filed in a federal district court in Washington DC, and seeks: "to free Geronimo, his remains, funerary objects and spirit from 100 years of imprisonment ...