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NEWS 1991 - Page One
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Feature
Story CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE /
\02
Through Space via an Earth Soil-Coil
Antenna
When Troy was asked in 1991,
by Dr. Hortin if he really thought his
grandfather's 1892 to 1908 Wireless Telephone
invention and patent was really radio and radio
broadcasting, Troy was stunned by the
question.
Troy said he let Dr. Mofield
answer the question during a TV interview with
Terry Bulger. "Yes," Mofield replied, "what we know
today as radio."
Dr. Hortin, pleased with
Mofield's answer said with a retired grin, "great
leading question, wasn't it. Now . . . YOU KEITH .
. . GIVE me your
answer."
Thinking for a minute or
two, with my Cell Phone in hand, my answer sounded
like this: "OK. . . . Can radio, television, this
cellphone and a computer be entertaining? I guess
we all want one -- don't we? "Yes," Hortin
replied.
Now let me call YOU on my
Cell Phone right now during this television radio
interview, (held at the WNBS Radio/TV
station) -- and I'll connect myself to YOU
while were both on camera talking, (the stations
inter-connected live phone rings, and the phone is
handed to Hortin), now . . . let's see what
happens.
If the small Cell Phone can
broadcast the same way and do the same things as
the 5000 watt WNBS and TV broadcasting station RF
did, why should it bother anyone for calling it a
Radio Broadcast. Hortin replied after the live
"LookRadio" demonstration. "Yes, and that's what
your grandfather and myself were trying to tell
everyone way back when, before Kentucky had there
first radio station, and their first wireless news
reports about the TVA dam
project."
Dr. Hortin was right all
along, the NBS Vibrating Telephone and RF Wireless
Telephone and aerial network franchises sold
in 1865 and 1906, finally had real value, it was
the start-up for radio and
television.
By the way said Troy, "the
Cell Phone call upon being connected to the
station, become an instance success. My low voltage
Wireless Cell telephone call demonstration became
my microphone, and the WNBS radio and television
station become my Cell Phones extended RF
transmitter." The show was viewed and heard
throughout Kentucky. Both LookRadio, and National
Broadcasting System, (NBS) -- was born for Wi-Fi
broadband webcasting. CLICK
TO VIEW PART FIVE OF THE TV
SHOW.
02
- A major news reporter
in 1902 quoted Mr. Stubblefield as saying that day:
"I can also telephone without wires through space
as well as through the earth, because my medium is
everywhere."
"In that box," admitted Mr. Stubblefield, "lies the
secret of my success." He said it hadn't yet been
patented, nor was it yet perfect: "I can now
telephone a mile without wires.... The system can
be developed until messages by voice can be sent
and heard all over the country, to Europe, all over
the world."
Five hundred yards away was the experimental
receiving station. It was a drygoods box fastened
to the foot of a stump. A roof was placed on top,
and one side had hinges for a door. Wires,
connected with the ground on both sides, ran into
it and were attached to "receivers."
The St. Louis writer said Mr. Stubblefield's
14-year-old son, Bernard, was left at the
broadcasting station on the porch while he and the
inventor went to the stump There the reporter
picked up the receivers and heard spasmodic
buzzings.
Then: "Hello, Can you hear me? Now I would count
ten. One - two - three - four - five - six - seven
- eight - nine - ten. Did you hear that? Now I will
whisper.
03
/
Reporter Amazed
The amazed reporter said: "I heard as clearly as if
the speaker were only across a 12-foot room the 10
numerals whispered." Then Bernard whistled and
played the mouth organ -- probably the first music
program ever heard over the radio.
Later the Kentuckian and the reporter walked down a
wagon track a mile from the house and the
broadcasting booth. There they took a receiving
outfit and tried the experiment again. The outfit
consisted of the receiver, connecting wires, and
steel rods topped with hollow nickel plated balls
of iron. Below each ball was an inverted metal cup.
After sinking the rods into the ground, they
listened. Bernard was still broadcasting -- and
clearly!
For an hour they tested it, sinking the rods into
the ground again and again - always with excellent
reception.
Fame was in Mr. Stubblefield's grasp. Dr. Mason
said he saw a written offer of $40,000 for a part
interest in the invention. Speculators wearing
diamonds "as large as your thumb" came to Murray to
interview the inventor.
1885
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1898
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Of course he was invited to go East to demonstrate
his marvelous device. And he did. Scientists,
newspaper men, promoters, and just plain curious
persons paid tribute to him.
On March 20, 1902, he broadcast messages (words and
music) from a steam launch on the Potomac River to
scientists and newspapermen on the banks.
CLICK
FOR MORE NBS PATENT
STORY
On Decoration Day of the same year he demonstrated
wireless telephony at Fairmont Park in
Philadelphia. The messages were broadcast from the
second story of the Belmont Mansion at least a mile
away.
Newspaper articles were printed in New York,
Philadelphia, and Washington acclaiming him as
inventor of the wireless telephone The Kentucky
farmer was recognized as a genius.
From this point the story is vague, because Mr.
Stubblefield told very little about what happened.
It is known that he became connected with a company
that was to promote the invention, the "Wireless
Telephone Co. of America." In a bank vault at
Murray is a certificate of 50 shares issued to Hugh
P. Wear, who was a friend of Mr. Stubblefield.
04
Incorporated in 1902
Incorporated in 1902 under the laws of Arizona, the
Wireless Telephone Co. of America was capitalized
at $5 million, according to Mr. Wear's stock
certificate. Several friends and business
associates of Mr. Stubblefield also bought stock,
in all probability to make it big.
The problems of getting-patents, legal advice, and
financial assistance were stupendous. Was the
invention patentable ? Certainly parts of his
device were those found in telephones. How could
one sell an instrument that would permit everybody
with a receiver to enjoy the benefits of the
broadcast? How could he distinguish between genuine
friends and shysters? CLICK
FOR MORE ADA SPY TEAM
STORY.
Anyway, he came back home with a taste of fame but
not much of fortune. He was fearful that some of
his Eastern acquaintances were more interested in
selling stock than they were in developing the
invention. Although he knew he had the secret of a
world shaking device, he was unable to capitalize
on it. He became somewhat embittered and more
reticent than ever. Meanwhile he kept working on
his magic box. CLICK
FOR NBS EARLY LEGAL APPRENTICING
DAYS
But his friends at Murray had not lost faith. They
knew his wireless telephone would work. So several
of them persuaded him to try to get it patented and
marketed According to a "prospectus" of the new
plan, the original financial supporter of this
enterprise, all of Murray, Kentucky, were: Senator
Con Linn, B. F. Schroader, R. Downs, J. D. Rowlett,
George C. McLarin, John P. McElrath. Dr. Rainey T.
Wells, (The "Big Six") -- who had heard his early
experiments, was now an attorney and he assisted in
the patent applications. There were others in
Murray who contributed money and assistance in this
attempt to develop the invention. CLICK
FOR "BIG SIX
STORY
The new application for a patent was for certain
improvements in wireless telephony, (Inprovement
of the own 1898 inductions coil patent),
particularly relating to installing the device in
carriages, ships, and trains. The application was
filed April 6, 1907, Serial No. 366,644
This Wireless Telephone was patented May 12, 1908,
No. 887,367. In his application, Mr. Stubblefield
described the invention as follows: "The present
invention relates to means for electrically
transmitting signals from one point to another
without the use of connecting wires and more
particularly comprehending means for securing
telephonic communication between moving vehicles
and way stations." CLICK
FOR 1905
TIMELINE
05 "The
World Not Ready in 1906" So, the Wireless Telephone
became "Radio Stations and a world of Radio
Receivers to become
entertained"
Perhaps it was the same set of circumstances that
brought failure on the other Smart-Daaf Boys. The
most logical answer is: There was a stock market
being developed by Dow-Jones and a telephone
monopoly in the works. CLICK
FOR MORE AT&T - FCC
STORY
Another reason for failure was the fact that the
DeForest tube was developed about this time, and
his new company included the name Radio. Fleming's
tube-diode was also being demonstrated.
The automobile wasn't developed to the point where
it could utilize his "wireless telephone." In fact,
the use of the device in automobiles and trains is
of comparatively recent origin.
CLICK
MORE ABOUT DEFOREST
On March 28, 1928, Nathan B. Stubblefield died --
alone, penniless, and all but forgotten. A few
years before his death, the eccentric inventor
scribbled on the margin of an old Electrical World
magazine these words -- addressed to Vernon
Stubblefield Sr., a distant cousin but a very close
friend: "You and I will yet add luster to the
Stubblefield name." CLICK
FOR MORE ABOUT FREQUENCY
LAWSUIT.
EMW
Ground
Coils
1885
- Lamp
Lighter
1888
- Mechanical
Telephone
1898
- EMW Ground Coils
1912
- Flying Machine
Go
To Next Page 03 - Train
MORE
STORY - NBS100b
Timeline "B" / 1905 to 1910 - "The Wireless
Patents"
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STORY - NBS100c
Timeline "C" / 1910 to 1916 - "The Monopoly"
MORE
STORY - NBS100d
Timeline "D" / 1916 to 1925 - "The World
War
MORE
STORY - NBS100e
Timeline "E" / 1925 to 1934 - "Radio Stations /
FCC
Used with an Antenna, you can TELEPHONING THROUGH
THE
GROUND
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Section - Study
B: / "NBS100K"
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C: / "NBS100L"
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Section - Movie
Treatment: / "The
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Josie
Cory
Publisher/Editor
TVI Magazine
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09
- PAGE TWO - The MSU NBS100 Panel March 11, 1991
Answers the Questions: Did Nathan B. Stubblefield
Really Invent Radio? By L. J. Hortin. Reprint of
BROADCASTING - 1951: March 19, 1951; - Page
Two,
/
Feature Story / NBS04MSUnewsHortin91.htm
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