open discharge a harbor freight predator 2" will do 100 gpm thats what i use to mix mud through a venturi mixer. (pumps are cheap and when they quit working take them to the auction) put 100' of 1" hose on it maybe 30, thicken the water to a decent vis your 10 - 15 gallons a minute its straight up friction loss thats why I keep saying try it just use 1.5 or 2" pipe. A 3" trash pump open discharge will move 200 gpm + but dead head with drill fluid at 25 psi or less. it will dead head with clean water around 45 psi.
one job not long ago I was trying to use a centrifugal pump a 3x4x13 with a 100 horse on it, dead heading it the pump would put out 190 psi but I had a little air in the drill fluid because of some drill foam that had been left in the mix tanks from an earlier job. I could not push 40 gpm through 300 foot of drill rod and that was with 2-7/8 if threads so 1.75 hole roughly. but that was a fluid issue.
Just use pipe thread get 2 aluminum 48" wrenches and get at it. you need 7 sticks of 2" pipe have them cut to 5 footers and get at it. one project (not drilling, junk milling out some damage from a pump drop inside a building) needed a bunch of shorts, couldn't clear something, I just threaded 1 end and cut a coupling in half and welded that to the other end and I put way more torque and pull on that cheesy set up, than 14 hp at 140 rpm is ever going to put out. your going 140'. time has no value your doing it for the experience, or you would be paying someone to do this for you. my drilling education costed me 60 70 thousand dollars in lost tools, time, fuel, and redoing jobs. and that was after my boss paid my educationcosts (screwups) for 4 years. and I still get to pay education cost anytime I drill in an area where I haven't worked before, usually just time now, though so wages and fuel. a 3 day job just took me 2 weeks because of education costs , thats after doing it from age 18 to 42, present age
your going to screw something up, would put money on it that you will do it at least twice, to get it right, with enough water flow for your use, no sand, and the state sign off. but just do it