This Day In History

On 1886, Apache CEO Jeronimo surrendered to the US government. For 30 years, this powerful indigenous warrior struggled to protect the hometown of the tribe, but by 1886 the Apache was exhausted and can not be ignored. General Nielsen · Myers acknowledged Jeronimo 's surrender, made him the last Indian warrior, officially surrender to the US military, and celebrated the end of the Indian war in the Southwest.

Geronimo was born in 1829, and I grew up in Arizona and Mexico today. His tribe, Chiricahua Apaches, collided with migrants other than Indi who tried to occupy their land. In 1858, the family of Geronimo was murdered by the Mexican. To revenge, he later attacked Mexican and American settlers. In 1874, the US government moved Jeronimo and its people from their lands to protected areas in central and eastern Arizona. The conditions of retention were severe and tough, and Geronimo and some of his followers ran away. In the next decade, they fought against the Federal Army and attacked white settlements. Meanwhile, Geronimo and his supporters have been forced to return to the reservation many times. In 1885 May, Geronimo and about 150 followers fled the previous time. They were chased by 5000 US forces to Mexico. In March 1886, General George Crook (1829-90) surrendered Jeronimo, but Jeronimo fled soon and continued the raid. Later Nielsen Myers (1839 - 1925) took over Geronimo 's follow - up and eventually he was forced to surrender near Fort Bowie near Arizona and New Mexico' s border. The group of Geronimo and Apaches was sent to Florida and Alabama, and eventually sent to the bookings of Comanche and Kiowa near Fort Sill in Oklahoma. So Geronimo became a successful farmer and converted to Christianity. In 1905 he joined the presidency Theodore Roosevelt inauguration ceremony. Apache Chief decided his autobiography and published "Life Story" of Geronimo in 1906. He died on Fort Sill on February 17, 1909.

Winston Churchill spends several hours a day reading biographies, history, philosophy, and economics. Likewise, the list of US presidents who love books is long: George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and King Kennedy are greedy readers. Theodore Roosevelt reads a book everyday as he is busy and is having free nights two or three times a day. Millionaires entrepreneur Mark Cuban (over 3 hours a day), millionaires entrepreneur Arthur Blank (over 2 hours a day), millionaires investors David Rubenstein (every Saturday's book), billionaires Entrepreneur Dan Gilbert (1-2 hours per day), Oprah Winfrey (reading most of success), Elon Musk (who was reading two books when young), Mark Zuckerberg (per per) Two Monday 's books), Jeff Bezos at the age of 13 (reading hundreds of novels), and CEO of Disney Bob Iger (happening at 4:30 every morning)

The Library of Congress summarized the list of daily historical events of the year entitled "This in History in History". The site is updated everyday and visitors can see the history of the previous day and any documents, images or extrinsic information available at each historical event. The Bill of Rights is the first 10 amendments to the Constitution. It guarantees more constitutional protection for individual freedom and enumerates concrete prohibitions on government power. There are 27 Constitutional amendments. The 27 th revision originally proposed in 1789 was not approved until 1992.