Why is "Geronimo's Last Raid" trending?

Wikipedia Overview

Geronimo's Last Raid is a 1912 American silent Western film directed by Gilbert P. Hamilton. This information about the film appeared in The Moving Picture World for August 10, 1912."Geronimo's Last Raid," the two-reel subject completed by Producer Emerson just before he left Chicago, was shown to some Ottawa and La Salle officials at a private exhibition in the Majestic Theater at Ottawa last Saturday. Incidentally, the entire company was present and spent the remainder of the night in celebration. At 2 A. M. the wearied party hauled themselves up the 275-foot bluff on top of which the camp is situated. A heavy rope is used in assisting the traveler up the side of the Rock.
Dick Garrick was one of the many visitors at Camp Hutchinson last week. Dick expressed himself as never before having seen so perfectly organized and contented a lot of motion picture workers as those under command of Producer Emerson. Dick shared the opinion of many other visitors that perhaps the fact that Mr. Emerson is an Annapolis graduate had a good deal to do with it.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson recently presented Mrs. Emerson, who is playing ingenue leads, with a handsome pair of goldplated spurs. Mrs. Emerson's one lament since then was the absence of a horse to try them on. Property man Lew Beck heard the wail and Mrs. Emerson was one morning notified that two horses awaited her disposal outside her tent. Mrs. Emerson joyfully hurried from the tent only to find — alack — two sawhorses !
B. C. Fischer, playing a treacherous Indian lover, had a difficult fall to make from a high ledge into the river. Screwing his courage to the sticking point, Fischer made a pretty fall. His splash was followed by a loud bellow of rage from cameraman Jack Gill, who announced that his camera had "bucked." His bellow was a mere whisper in comparison with what issued from behind the rock when the struggling figure in the water heard the news.
S. Richards, publisher of the Ottawa Journal and State Superintendent of the Starved Rock Reservation, telephoned to the camp that he would arrive early in the afternoon for an inspection of the camp with Joy Morton, multi-millionaire salt magnate, and Governor Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois. However, the governor failed to show up. Cameraman Jack Gill trained the camera on Richards, thinking him the governor, and ground out some 125 feet of film in a state of high excitement until some knowing one exclaimed, "Wake up, Jack, for the love of Mike ; that ain't the Givernor!"