Despite getting drugged with mescaline, this man survived a massacre of his followers at Casas Grandes.
Some of the best known photographs of C. S. Fly depict this man and some of his armed companions. Despite getting drugged with mescaline, this man survived a massacre of his followers at Casas Grandes. This man supposedly sold photographs and souvenirs of himself during a celebrity appearance at the 1904 World's Fair. Since this man's second and third wife were both killed by Mexican troops, he murdered any Mexicans he encountered; his common name originates from the name of a (*) saint that Mexicans would pray to save them from him. For a time, a quarter of the US Army was attempting to capture this man, who escaped the San Carlos Reservation several times. The showing of a film about this man at Fort Benning originated the tradition of paratroopers shouting his name before they jump. For 10 points, name this man who surrendered for good at Skeleton Canyon in 1886, a leader of the Apache.
Some of the best known photographs of C. S. Fly depict this man and some of his armed companions.
Geronimo [or Goyaałé]