Little Green wins the simple default; CleanSlate wins the wider-tool argument.
Both machines are corded portable extractors, not cordless convenience products. Both are intended for spot cleanup on carpet and upholstery, and both can fit car-interior or stair work when the surface is appropriate. The decision is therefore less about whether either machine can handle a spill and more about how much capacity and tool specificity you want around that spill.
BISSELL's 1400B is easier to recommend broadly because the current official page states a 48-ounce clean tank, a 9.65-pound weight, a 15-foot cord, carry handle, and three included tools. It is the less complicated answer for an apartment, a home with pets, or anyone who wants a proven small extractor for occasional messes.
Hoover's CleanSlate Plus FH14050 has a strong reason to exist: Hoover publishes a 7-inch WidePath Tool, TightSpot Tool, hose-rinse tool, trial solution, 40-ounce clean-water capacity, 23-ounce dirty-water capacity, and 15-foot cord for the CleanSlate Pet line. Its Amazon model is also listed at 9.4 pounds. Choose it when broader passes and tool flexibility matter more than BISSELL's larger clean-tank baseline. Hoover's “30% more powerful” comparison is its own marketing claim, not an independent test result here.