Nikola Tesla Books
"Tesla Split-Phase Patents Not Infringed," Western Electrician, Mar. 7, 1903, pp. 191, 192. (p)
"Differ Over Tesla Motors. U. S. Court in one Circuit Upholds His Patents, In Another Does Not," N. Y. Sun, Mar. 15, 1 col. (n)
"Tesla Double-Circuit Selective Space Telegraph System," Western Electrician, Mar. 28, 1903, pp. 240, 241. (Reprinted in Tribute to Nikola Tesla, Beograd, 1961.) (p)
"The Tesla Split Phase Patents," Journal of Electricity, Power & Gas, Apr., 1903, p. 190. (Proofs insufficient to establish invention by Tesla prior to April 22, 1888.) (p)
Guarini, E. "Wireless Telegraphy in the U. S.," Electrical Review - London, Apr. 17, 1903, p. 643. (History of wireless telegraphy refers to importance of patent by Edison. Tesla system discussed.) (p)
"The Royal Society Soiree," Engineering - London, May 22, 1903, p. 684. (Rev. F. J. Jarvis-Smith showed his high-pressure spark gap for Tesla coils.) (p)
"New Wireless Telegraph is Tesla's Secret," Chicago Tribune, June 7, 1903. (Tower on Long Island is for use of his new system. Oscillator to furnish impulses to send messages to any part of the globe.) (n)
Ferrie, G. "Energy Transmission in Wireless Telegraphy," Electrical World - N. Y., June 19, 1903, p. 357. (Refers to Comptes Rendus, June 2, 1903. Author proposes alternate method of using Tesla circuit.) (p)
"Tesla's Patent Litigation," Electrical Engineer - London, June 19, 1903, p. 891. (Court found claims of Tesla anticipated by Prof. Galileo Ferraris.) (p)
"Tesla's Flashes Startling - But He Won't Tell What He is Trying for at Wardenclyffe," N. Y. Sun, July 17, 1903, 1 col. (n)
"Lights Seen in Tower," N. Y. Tribune, July 19, 1903, p. 2, col. 4. (n)
"Telegraphie," Elektrotechnische Zeitschrift - Berlin, July 30, 1903, pp. 608, 609. (fp)
"Tesla Doings," Scientific American, Aug. 1, 1903, p. 83. (Brief reference to Wardenclyffe laboratory experiments.) (p)
"Tesla Coil," English Mechanic & World of Science, Aug. 21, 1903, p. 43. (Data on Tesla coil to be found in illustrated science papers.) (p)
"Important Decision on Tesla Split-Phase Patents," Electrical Review - N. Y., Sept. 19, 1903, p. 397. (Court decided that Tesla's date of invention preceded that of Ferraris and others.) (p)