Big man, big mountain

"Shaw Dance was a man with a peculiar philosophy -- he took from his mountain only the gold and the water and sustenance he needed. Nor would he let anybody, gold seekers or otherwise, take more than that. The people of the small town at the foot of Shaw's Mountain had long since become accustomed to Shaw's peculiar ways. But now there was a man -- one who didn't care about gold because he had all the money he needed, who came to challenge the right of any man to sit on a mountain and call it his own. This challenge meant war."
"Shaw Dance took from his mountain only the gold and the water and sustenance that he needed. But now a brash and courageous young man had come, a man whose only object was to prove that he was bigger than Shaw Dance."@en