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https://www.reference.com/history/were-roman-aqueducts-built-338527a5aecaa304 says that when the roman builders constructed the aqueducts , they utilized gravity. This would keep the flow of the water so that it would go to the right locations. From there they would store it in cisterns.

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According to http://www.ancient.eu/aqueduct/ it says roman aqueducts "may take the form of underground tunnels, networks of surface channels and canals, covered clay pipes or monumental bridges."

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Aqueduct: An aqueduct is a water supply or navigable channel constructed to convey water. In modern engineering, the term is used for any system of pipes, ditches, canals, tunnels, and other structures used for this purpose.-google

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http://www.ancient.eu/aqueduct/
" The earliest and simplest aqueducts were constructed of lengths of inverted clay tiles and sometimes pipes which channelled water over a short distance and followed the contours of the land"

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This video shows how the water in the aqueduct moved through Rome. It starts on time 4:50 in the video and ends on 5:51.

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Learn how Roman engineers kept water flowing for miles around the expansive metropolis. | For more Strip the City, visit http://science.discovery.com/tv-shows/strip-the-city/#mkcpgn=ytsci1 Subscribe to Science Channel! | http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=sciencechannel

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Once the aqueduct was done it would go into a big brick pool. If  the water was low it would go down holes on the bottom of the pool to all the central neighborhood wells. If the water was high it would go through high holes on the sides to the wealthy, public baths, and decorative fountains. It talks about it at time 2:15 - 3:00

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Provence, France: Pont du Gard and Nîmes