The critical reliability and availability of distributed systems are threatened by crash recovery bugs caused by incorrect crash recovery mechanisms and their implementations. The detection of crash recovery bugs, however, can be extremely challenging since these bugs only manifest themselves when a node crashes under special timing conditions. This study presents a novel approach Deminer to automatically detect crash recovery bugs in distributed systems. Observations in the large-scale distributed systems show that node crashes that interrupt the execution of related I/O write operations, which store a piece of data (i.e., common data) in different places, e.g., different storage paths or nodes, are more likely to trigger crash recovery bugs. Therefore, Deminer detects crash recovery bugs by automatically identifying and injecting such error-prone node crashes under the usage guidance of common data. Deminer first tracks the usage of critical data in a correct run. Then, it identifies I/O write operation pairs that use the common data and predicts error-prone injection points of a node crash on the basis of the execution trace. Finally, Deminer tests the predicted injection points of the node crash and checks failure symptoms to expose and confirm crash recovery bugs. A prototype of Deminer is implemented and evaluated on the latest versions of four widely used distributed systems, i.e., ZooKeeper, HBase, YARN, and HDFS. The experimental results show that Deminer is effective in finding crash recovery bugs. Deminer has detected six crash recovery bugs.