Is there any clear picture or drawing, of a Wright brothers' plane, published before August 12, 1908? Based on a video and two articles, one form May 1904, and the other from December 1951, both of them quoting people who personally knew the Wright brothers (see the explanations below), I have reached the conclusion that the oldest clear published photos of a Wright powered flying machine appeared in French newspapers on August 12, 1908, and the oldest unclear pictures in the Scientific American, on May 30, 1908. Another conclusion would be that the Wright brothers could not have taken any picture, at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, of one of their airplanes in flight, before April-May 1908.
Question: Are there newspapers, magazines, etc., older than Aug, 12, 1908, that show a Wright airplane on the ground or flying? I am looking for them in archives but I can not find anything.

Video link: The Wright brothers and their imaginary 1903-1905 flights
The Wright brothers did not even finish the 1903 plane at Kitty Hawk, NC. Flyer 1 never flew as can be seen in the following 1904 article:
The Wilmington Messenger, Wilmington, North Carolina, May 26, 1904, col. 1, p. 6.

Elizabeth City Economist: A gentleman visiting this city whose home is
in Kitty Hawk, is responsible for the assertion that the Wright
brothers, of airship fame, will return to Kitty Hawk in the near
future and resume work on their aerial monster. According to this
gentleman the airship has never been removed from Kitty Hawk and
nearly all the interviews published in the papers of Norfolk have been
erroneous in this respect. This gentleman has assisted the Wrights in
all their work and has a general supervision of their property during
their absence. He says that they have not completed the ship and
that they will return some time within the next month and resume their
work. A story is current that they will complete the ship and make
the trip from here to St. Louis sometime this fall.

The text says that, according to a man that worked for the Wrights and took care of their things left behind at Kitty Hawk, the two inventors hadn't finished Flyer I as of May 26, 1904. In conclusion, this machine did not fly on December 17, 1903!

The true date of the above picture is May 1908 not December 17, 1903.
The fact that the photo was taken in May 1908 is also supported by the 1951 declaration of Alpheus W. Drinkwater, a man who knew the Wright brothers.

Wilbur and Orville Wright are credited with making their first powered
flight in a heavier-than-air machine on Dec. 17, 1903. But Alpheus W.
Drinkwater, 76 years old, who sent the telegraph message ushering in
the air age, said the brothers only “glided” off Kill Devil Hill that
day. Their ﬁrst real flight came on May 6, 1908, he said. (Source: New York Times, Dec. 17, 1951.)

As a note: The Wrights left Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, in December 1903 and only came back in April 1908.
I am not aware of any picture printed before August 1908 and showing a fully recognizable Wright plane, beyond any doubt.
As a remark, there exists a drawing, published in L'Auto, a French newspaper, on December 24, 1905, but it is just a rough sketch. However, this caricature is the closest drawing to what would become to be known as the Wright planes, much later, starting with August 1908.
As an explanation: Robert Coquelle, a French journalist, while in the United States for other purposes, visited the Wright brothers, did not see any plane and once back in France he made fun of them in L'Auto in an article titled: &quot;The conquest of the air by two bicycle dealers&quot;. Coquelle does not clearly explain the origin of the drawing below that illustrates his article.

The true aeroplane of the Wright brothers.
Source: 1905-12-24, Robert Coquelle, “La Conquête de l’Air par deux Marchands de Cycles. Comment un ancien champion cycliste, Johanny S. Johnson, introduisit un rédacteur de « l’Auto » dans l’atelier des frères Wright.”, L’Auto, Paris, Saturday, December 24, 1905.