On April 22, 1889, a single bugle blast transformed the quiet Indian Territory into a seething cauldron of ambition. This firsthand account chronicles the chaotic “Oklahoma fever,” from the frantic train ride south to the mad dash for a patch of soil in Guthrie. Watch as a “magic city” rises from the grass in mere hours, where tents settle like vast flocks of white birds and a lumber yard is staked out with nothing but a deputy’s string. It is a fascinating, dusty glimpse into the raw energy that built the West.