If I asked you to compile a list of the most haunted locations in your area, I would be

willing to bet that a restaurant wouldn't even make your top 10. When you stop to think about it,

it's kind of strange considering that so many people haunt the places that they truly love to go to

during life. Sure, there are obviously stories about haunted restaurants and haunted bars,

other locations that people would have loved to go to during life, but they rarely make a top 10

list of most haunted places in any given city. The city of Houston is not one of those cities.

In fact, one of the scariest places in all of Houston is not an abandoned prison or a mental hospital.

In fact, up until a few years ago, it was an Italian restaurant that's part of the Spaghetti

Warehouse chain. The restaurant has since changed locations, but in tonight's episode,

we will learn about its time at 901 Commerce Street.

It was hard to ignore the history when you had a meal at the Spaghetti Warehouse.

The massive home-style Italian restaurant, rising out of the curve,

were Travis dipped into commerce. Right inside the door was a huge metal grinder,

and just behind the host of stand, a staircase, winds its way upward into a vast concave

avenged signs. The decor actually plays a huge part of the concept, and that staircase,

it actually came from a castle in England. Though the restaurant opened in 1974,

the actual building goes all the way to 1903. Over the years, the building has served as a

produce warehouse, storage facility for the Southern Pacific Railroad, and a pharmaceutical warehouse.

When the owners of the Spaghetti Warehouse bought the location, they went all over the country

looking for great antiques that they could use in the space. They had Tiffany Shandleers

that had once hung in the New York City's Grand Central Station, and authentic grandfather

Klotk, there's even an old Houston Avenue trolley car that's been converted into seating

...